The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-29 00:00:00

CHARTIST MEETING.

THE MILITARY CALLED OUT.—On the 18th inst.,
twelve of the inhabitant householders of the township
of Oldham requested the constables to call " a public
meeting of the inhabitants at an early day, for the
purpose of electing a delegate or delegates, to a con-
ference called by the Council of the Complete Suffrage
Union, to he held in Birmingham, on the 27th inst.,
to prepare a Bill to be submitted to the Legislature, •
embodying the principles and necessary details of a
full, free, and fair representation of the people in the
Commons House of Parliament," &c. The constables
declining to call any such meeting, 18 Chartist inhabi-
tant householders issued public notices, on Saturday
week, convening a public open-air meeting, to be held
for the above purpose, on the vacant land behind the
Albion Inn, on Saturday evening last, at half-past
four O'clock. Shortly after the appearance of this
placard, the Magistrates and head constables became
aware of the nature of the meeting; and the latter
intimated their belief that it would be illegal, inasmuch
as it was to be held after sunset. The Magistrates
having heard a report of an intention to hold the
Chartist assembly by torch-light, the following notice
was issued on Friday evening :—" Notice.—We, the
undersigned Magistrates, acting for Oldham, having
called the attention of the constables to a placard
calling a public meeting to be held in the open
space behind the Albion Inn, on Saturday, the
17th instant, at half-past four o'clock, and the con-
stables thinking such meeting is both unseasonable
as to time and place, and likely to endanger the public
peace of the town, in which opinion we unanimously
concur, do hereby give notice that such meeting will
not be permitted to be held; and we further caution
the inhabitants from attending on the ground, or join-
ing any strangers or others who may attempt to form
any such meeting. Thomas S. Mills, E. Hibbert,
A:Clegg, J. Mellor, John F. Lees." Up to within a
short time of the period fixed for holding the meeting,
the Chartists had not abandoned their intention, and a
great number of special constables assembled at the
Town Hall, on the call of the Magistrates, about three
o'clock on Saturday afternoon; and, shortly afterwards,
a company of the 15th Regiment of Foot, amounting
to 52 men, under the command of Captain Brunkett,
with about 30 of the First Dragoon Guards, entered
the town from Manchester, and drew up in order near
the Town Ball. About an hour before the time fixed
for the meeting, however, public announcements were
circulated, to the effect that as the authorities prohi-
bited an out-door gathering, the intended meeting
would be held in the Chartists' Room, Greaves-street,
at six o'clock the same evening. The meeting took
place at the time stated, when persons were elected
delegates to attend the Birmingham Conference. The
proceedings passed off in an orderly manner. The
cavalry left the town on Tuesday morning. All is
quiet, and there has been no riot whatever.—Man-
chester Guardian.

VOLCANIC ORIGIN OF THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.—
Nearly all the regions of the Pacific bear the most
unequivocal marks of having been the scene of vol-
canic action on a vast scale, and the prevailing features
of the large masses of land confirm the inference
which may still be drawn from the imperfect tradi-
tions of the people. Some of the isles present vol-
canoes in a state of activity; others exhibit only the
form and altitude which denote a similar origin in
remote ages ; while a third class display undoubted
tokens of having been violently changed by the force
of subterranean fire, if not by the more sudden shock
of an earthquake. Tanna and Pico belong to the
first class ; Otaheite, Huaheine and Bolabola are
distinct specimens of the second; and Easter Island
may be adduced as an example of the third. In this
last all the rocks are black, burnt, and honeycombed ;
some have the appearance of slag; nay, even the soil,
which is but thinly spread over the calcined masses,
bears a close resemblance to dark yellow ochre. Mr.
Williams divides the islands of Plutonic origin into
two orders, the Mountainous and the Hilly. In the
former, the height of the land varies from 'l,OOO to
15,000 feet above the level of the sea, the towering
summits gradually rising from their base till they are
lost in the clouds. The sides of these magnificent
elevations are clothed with bright verdure of various
shades, blending together in a very striking manner
the elements of grandeur, wildness, sublimity, and
beauty. All the islands of this class exhibit indubi-
table marks of volcanic eruption. In many of them
the rocks are composed of a fine-grained basalt ; in
others pumice is found, together with stones of varied
• appearance, which have evidently undergone the action
of fire. It is clear, moreover, that all these islands
have at one time been under water; for at the top of
the highest peaks, coral, shells, and other marine sub-
stances, are seen in great abundance. The savage
and romantic appearance of the rocks, their broken,
abrupt, and irregular forms, also indicate that at
some remote era they have been subjected to disrup-
tion by the power of some mighty agent affecting
their interior.—Edinburgh Cabinet Library, No.
XXXIII. Polynesia.
A day mail has now commenced running between
London and Cambridge. Letters for London,
by
this mail, must he posted before I 5 minutes past 11,
a.m., at which time the letter-box closes. The mail
arrives from London at 40 minutes past 3 p.m., and
the letters and papers are delivered at the office win-
dow, and by the letter-carriers, as soon as sorted.
The general delivery has commenced at present, at 15
minutes past four in the afternoon.—Cambridge Ad-
vertiser.

A man in Missouri planted some beans late one
afternoon, and ue3t morning they were up --thanks.to
his hem.

THE MARBLES FROM THE VAL-
LEY OF ZANTHITS.

The arrival in England of the sculptures, orna-
ments, and monuments from the " valley of the
Xanthus," where they have long lain in oblivion,
until discovered four summers since by our enter-
prising countryman, Mr. Fellows, has created no
small sensation among the classical antiquarians of
the day. They are destined to enrich the apartments
of the British Museum, and to add another store of

trophies to the splendid accumulations of ancient art
already gathered within its walls. But the literati of
the day have to expect a ~et higher gratification,
when the infeipreter of the } riezes of the Parthenon,
and the glories of the age of Pericles, Ns ith other
erudite scholars of the Museum, shall have cast the
light of his learning upon the works of Lycia, which
are admirable and perfect in their style and order.
Oor readers may be pleased with an account of the
discovery of these remains, as well as a specification
of many of them which are about to adorn our metro-
politan institution.

The beans and vetches were in bloom, when, in the
April of 1840, Mr. Charles Fellows found himself in
the valley of the Xanthus, bent on exploring the ar-
chitectural relics and sculptures which, illustrated by
the language of Lycia, he knew to be treasured up
for the antiquary in these long unvisited parts.
For those who are jealous of geography, it may be
as well to state the position of X-anthus. If the map
be consulted, it will be found to lie on a point of the
western coast of the promontory of Lycia, removed at
a small distance from the Gulf of Slacry, and com-
manding from its harbour, which is bathed by the
blue waters of the Mediterrannean, a fine view of the
island of Rhodes, which lies within bowshot. This
harbour is now rich in shrubs, and clustered with
palm-trees. The river Xanthus, which receives its
name (yellow) from its muddy colour, flows on the
north of the city of Xanthus, which anciently rose on
its bank ; but a great portion of it, like its once
splendid bay, is now only a desert of moving sand,
marked alone by the silver windings of the river to-
wards the sea. Colonel Leake, and others, have men-
tioned that the valley of the Xanthus had not been ex-
plored by Europeans. Mr. Fellowes was the first b
prove an exception to the rule. It was here, then,
that the tombs, and objects of other high interest to
the antiquarian, sculptor, and artist appeared, and
beside which, from day to day, Mr. Fellows pitched
his tent. The ruins of the city of Xanthus, imme-
diately overhanging the river, were the first to rivet
his attention. Beautiful tombs carved into the rocks
surrounded him on every side, inscribed with innu-
merable and very perfect inscriptions in the Phoeni-
cian and Etruscan. Temples, triumphal arches,
walls, and a theatre, crowded with elegant designs,
and rich in poetical bas-reliefs and friezes, appeared
on the rocks, rising perpendicularly from the river.
It would be useless to recount a third part of the
rich fragmentary sculptures, which, in the shapes of
peices of porticos, pediments, reliefs, masonry, mar-
bles, and sarcophagi, form the crowded collection
about to be placed at the study and disposal of the
British people, so soon as time and labour shall have
sufficiently assorted and prepared them for public
view. The following are a few of the finer speci-
mens discovered.

An obelisk, with an inscription exceeding 250
lines : not quite perfect, time or an earthquake hav-
ing split off the upper part. This is a very important
monument, having on its north-east side a portion of
the inscription in the early Greek language : these
letters are comparatively ill cut. The subject is
funereal, and relates to a King of Lycia. This will
form the proudest addition to the British Museum if
the whole.

1 sarcophagus, entirely of white marble, which
stood on the top of a hill. On the top is a hunting-
scene, the figures well formed and finished. Lions'
heads decorate the sides of it, and a chariotee-t,-- with
his horses, group above. Low on the side of the tomb
are a variety of erect figures, attired gracefully. On
the other side is a battle-scene. The inscription is
partially illegible.
Another tomb, or high square pedestal, situated
near the theatre at Xanthus, with curious mythical
bas-reliefs with a variety of figures, about three feet
high, and well executed in white marble. The com-
partments in which these appear are about nine feet
in length, forming the top of the tomb, and are raised
nearly twenty feet from the ground, upon a square
pedestal of grey-stone. This tomb has no inscription.
Fragments found in the walls of the Acropolis,
consisting of a great number of beautifully wrought
marbles. Lions, warriors, chariots and horses are to
be traced in many fragments, and birds, like our
game-cocks or pheasants fighting.
A series of pretty friezes, about ten or twelve feet
long, and one in width, representing small dancing
figures with flying drapery : more than fifteen of
them were remaining on the spot.
The theatre has afforded some splendid specimens.
The seats were not only of marble, but that highly
wrought and polished, with each seat having an over-
hanging cornice, often supported by lion's paws.
Cornices and masks also abound.

All the pieces of sculpture brought over, indeed,
are of a pure Greek date, and the subjects cannot fail
to be of vast interest to the mythologist and student
of the Greek games. Flos, Heracleia, and Kopalle,
_ _

three cities, all situated in the same vallev, which is
accounted one of the most lovely of Asia Minor, have
contributed also to swell the calalogue of these archi-

tectural treasures.
When it is considered that these remains possess
some of the earliest Archaic sculpture in Asia Minor,
and this connected with the most beautiful of its mo-
numents, and illustrated by the language of Lycia—
these sculptures, the work of the sixth or seventh cen-
turies before the Christian era—and altogether in the
character of their art, Greek, fine, bold, and simple,
rationally may it be supposed that a treat, second only,
perhaps, to that afforded by the.
,Elgin marbles, is
promised to the antiquarian and scholar.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 27.—1 t seems that the Admi-
ralty have determined that the inhabitants of Ports-
mouth shall have the advantage which would accrue
to them by the paying off the Cambridge at this port.
Although her three years period of commission has
expired
within a month, she has been ordered to refit,
and proceed to Plymouth, where, as a matter of
course, she will be dismantled and laid up. The re-
cent Conservative demonstration there may account
for such favour being shown to those in the West ;
and as to the expense, it is of no moment when poli-
tical partisans are to be served.

AFFAIR or HONOUR IN CLIFDEN.--A hostile meet-
ing took place at Clifden, on Wednesday last, between
Henry Ainsworth Hildebrand, Esq., of Boffin, and
Patrick Bowes Daly, Esq., brother of the Rev. Doctor
Daly of Galway. The parties, attended by their
friends, Wm. Connevs, Esq., of Augbris, for the
former, and Francis Browne, Esq., for the latter, met
in a field near Clifden Castle. After an exchange o
shots, Mr. Hildebrand apologised in suitable terms,
and they left the ground perfectly reconciled. The
quarrel arose out of a discussion on National Educa-
tion, which took place at a private party given at the
house of Dr.
Herald. Morgan, and at which both gentlemen
were guests.— Tuam
THE ARMIES OF GERMANY.—The Allgemeine
Zeitung, of the 21st instant, mentions a plan as having
been in agitation for some time for an annual meeting
of officers from all the armies belengint; to the Ger-
man Confederation. The object of this annual re-
union is, to afford opportunities for personal acquaint-
ance to officers who, in case of a war, would, it is
hoped, be called on to fight side by side. The
laudable zeal which at present prevails in Germany
for everything that may tend to promte that union
and nationality which alone can make the Germans
strong as a people, makes it extremely probable that
the proposed plan will be warmly taken up, and will
meet with much favour among civilians as well as
among military men. It is proposed that the first
meeting should take place at Leipzic, near which city
the great battle was fought, the " Volkerschlacht," as
it is still called there, the happy issue of which rescued
Germany from the degrading thraldom to which it
had been subjected by the victories of Napoleon.
We are enabled to state that the King of Prussia
has consented to become the arbitrator between France
and England upon the difficult and long-contested
subject of the Portendic claims.—Evening• paper.

As a party of revenue police were searching for
poteen through the mountains of Barnes this week,
they discovered a still-house, in which was a still at
full work, and round the fire lay two men in a state
of insensibility from intoxication, and another man
quite dead. 'The police did all in their power to re-
store animation, but in vain ; the unfortunate man
was called before his Maker while in a state of drunken.
ness. The two other men are slowly recovering.
Private distillation to a great extent is going on
throughout this and the neighbouring counties.—
Ballyxhannon Herald.
COLI3URNIS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND 1111-
MOURIST.—Under the Editorship-4)f that Prince ow
Humourists, Thomas Hood, and with the aid of ht
own numerous contributions, and those of the most
distinguished writers of the day, this favourite Maga.
zine maintains its high position among our Monthl3
periodicals. The First Number for the New Yew,
will present, we understand, some unusually attra.o•
tive features ; the commencement of the publication o
the Letters of the celebrated Lady Hester Stanhop
being one ; and among other popular contributors t,
the January Number are the Editor, Thomas Hood
Barry Cornwall, J. Sheridan Knowles, Horace Smith
" Peter Priggins," Laman Blanchard, Mra. 'Trollope
W. T. Moncrieff, the Old Forest Ranger, the Medica
Student, &c., &c., and we would recommend those wir
are desirous to commence taking in this attractiv,
Miscellany to lose no time in sendini their orders t
their 4Dooli4ellers, so as to secuie the January Numb,

Departure Arrival at Arrival at
TRAINS from Swindon their
pt Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination.
to Taunton ... 430 M 10 0 M 855 E
6 0 8 35 12 35
... 8 0 10 45 2 20
:o Mai '....iheap.,.4. 9 0 955 M
unton '... 10 15 1 0 E 410 E
:3 Maidenhead 11 0
12 Noon 2 58 6 33 E
o Slough 1 30
2 OE 4 50 855
a Reading
•5 0 o
Maidenhead 530 7 40• 9 256
30
7 30 10 30
inton
o Taunton
NA, N TR A INS
r Slough
9 0 i lO 20
a Slough . .... 930
itdon .........I 10 15 1 0 E 430 E
2 0E 1455 855
ok . aiden head 5 0 ' 6 0
•
inton
tAINS Time 1 Leave 1 Arrival
of Swindon at
pt Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
am Reading 730 M I—. ... .. 855 M
am Slough 9 0 ... 945
a
7 0 8 47M 11 25
a Maidenhead 11 15
Iristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
Maidenhead 345 E
om Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
915 12 55 3 50 E
11 15 2 40 5 30
... .........
I Maidenhead 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 0
3 15 6 45 9 30
aunton
mu Taunton 630 E 240 740
TRAINS.
am Slough
7 0
)m
mlitu
!Ii Sloughne:
nn.e.a:
..d :I' 19725 33000° E
4 20 E 2O
8 30
10 30
aunton ....... 11 15 235 M 525 M
Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.

II 45 Mixed
ToCroydon 113 ;.‘; 7 341 M 10 0
First Class 9 I) 11 0
tne rreeaom or import.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, DEC. 26.- - ----- ---------- - -----. need ... II 45 215 E Mixed
Fru. oy me prisoner. i'st-i was given into custody.
UP TRAINS. Ditto
hibitory of lane] truck, and enforcing money payments The prisoner, in her defence, said she was very "It is well known that the cotton manufacture of Though there was hut a thin attendance of buyers in
Ditto
Spain for the last twenty years has been a matter of
Departure from : Arrival at First Class 4ro 630 First Class .. 3 3,1 5 Nil
for labour. That such a law would prove beneficial much distressed, and, having nothing in the house,the market, there has been a fair demand for flan-
Mixed
very minor importance. Lately, however, in spite of
rhe.ste tioods 9 0 12 :1/ M Goods 9 0 :2 30 NI
there can be no doubt ; but ten years ago it was im- she pledged the articles for a week.
nels, considering the time of the year. For some •
Man-
foCroydon 030
possible to enforce it, and we fear that it is scarcely She was committed to Newgate for trial. desolating civil wars, it has recovered in an extraordi- months back, pieces have met with a ready sale; but Leeds. !Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. '
SUNDAYS. 'From SUNDAYS.
6 OMI 7 3511 8 1551 10 15M Mixed ;45 51 I' 15 M Croydon
yet possible. Something, however, must be done. Henry Stacey and Joseph Newman, two boys about nary degree, and at the present moment it is on the the manufacturers have not been able to obtain an
Datrolnin.g..l
York.
__,/ town, were charged with stealing a quantity of cigars, increase.
even when trade is
00ei 9_ 30 110 45 11 45 12 45E
7301 8 45 93011 15 p ! tut°
T"oC;nydon 107 00 E 9 :14 Illitlttoo
______ _ ___.
310 NE Y MARKET and CiTY NEWS. the property of Mr. Harrison, of Hungerford-arcade. ?es" The seat of this branch of industry is confined to is but little business transacted between 9
good,
eherine price.. In geee,..,l:
~
6 li5"1128 1•415ooMn107
. 12 ISE 3 OE ! I toE 4 0 530 630 li 15
1 0E , 2 OE 2 45E 4 15
--it Catalonia, to a small part of Valencia, and the Balearic
The two prisoners walked deliberately into the Christmas-day and the new market which is always SHOREHAM BRANCH.-Mixod Trains leave Brighton for Shore.
ham daily at 73 an.l9:ll‘l, alai at 12 15, 2 0, 4 4', and 7 OE.
FllO3l THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. shop and took away the cigars. When taken into Islands. From the statistical statements published by held the first Monday after the 6th of January. The 330,619 I 4 45 7 9 11 12 84510 9 On Sundays of. OM, and at 1 15, :145. 3 IS. and -43 k.
TLMES.-The business transacted to-day in the custody they said they wanted a halfpenny cigar, and the Spanish Government for the last two years, it wool market still remains heavy ; the dealers expect- SUNDAYS. From Shoreham or qrighton at .20 and 10 3051, and at 10, e 3
Foreign Exchanges was but to a moderate extent. las no one was there to serve them they helped them- would appear that in the year 1839 there were in ing a rise from an increased demand for goods, and I 6 45511
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Train,
The rates, generally speaking, may be considered as I selves. Catalonia 18,204 looms, giving employment to 102,213 the manufacturers being unable to •
give an advance 3 30E1 6 19E I 5 OE 6 30E 7 15E 9 15E only at First Class Stations.
7 9 812 9 0 10 9
rather higher than last post, with the exception of Mr. TWYFORD sent them to the House of Correc- workmen, whose annual wages might amount to t.
until il they are enabled to sell their pieces propertiOn- •„es Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6* and 1151, and __
LONDON AND DOVER.
Hainburh, which is quoted a trifle lower. tion for a mouth, accompanying the commitment 190,000,000 reels (19 reels =51.), and who spun and ably higher. at 2i and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
OPEN TO ASHFORD STATION.
T;ie pre:llium on gold at Paris is 13 per mille, with a recommendation to the Governor to whip them, manufactured 11,000,000 lbs. of cotton wool into or- THE FRAUDS
AT THE CusToes-HousE.-The Go- - - - -
which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101(1,
.11.1 AIIYLEB ON E. dinary and common goods, whilst in the Balearic Islands & BIRMINGHAM. DONyN TRAM. UP TRAINi. -
•
Police Gazette of Tuesday contains the MANCHESTERDeparture from Arrival at Ash- Departure from A rrival in
per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of Charles Newry, Thomas Knight, Thomas West, there were 2,000 looms. The capital employed in this vernmenter,..
reward of 10/. fdiscovery ;I Leaves 1 ' Leaves Arrives Arrive' Lotion' ford Station. Ashford. london.
25 48, and the exchange at Paris on London at John Kelly, and George Hayes, five boys, the oldest trade was estimated at 25,000,000 piastres, and the "
.o er. of a es.v or the ecoßvery
ban appre-
Birmin, I Leaves A r/iim at
Man- at at Bir_ -----------
------------
'
9 30 31 12 50 E 6 30 M 9 45 NI
ension of a
.person. named. William urn y, against ham. ! Crewe. '
chester. , cheater. Crewe. mingham 11 30
• short being 25 65 it follows that gold is 0.68 per not fourteen, were charged on the sheet with being goods producedin each year were valued at 521,556,305 h
2 25 I 945 1 0 E
•
whom true bills of indictment were returned by the ----t- ---- -- - 130 E 450 11240 E a3O
cent. dearer in London than in Paris. found asleep in Portman-market, supposed with intent reals.
145M140M 5 OM 4051515 51 3 OM 4 0 2O I 4 0
•
he last sessions of the Central Cri-
Grand, Jury at t ,
15
The course of exchange at New- York on London to commit felony. " In fact, 20,000,0001 b. of cotton are all that is
minal Court, for divers perjuries committed by him
1130 1730901645 8 15 11 30 5 ::0 650 I 7 30 ta 20
is 106;i per cent., and the par of exchange between Mr. RAWLINSON said it was ridiculous to say that required for the trade, which has lately been exten-
on his examination before the Surveyor-General of 9 0 10 30 ;7 30 9
SUNDAYS. SUN DA Y S.
12 45 E
England and America being 109 23-40ths per cent., five boys found asleep, were there with intent to corn- deg to the production of muslins and finer sorts of -, , 145 E 3 OE 1 345 10 0
9 1, M 12 20 E 73u M 10 53 M
her Majesty s Customs touching the conduct of 245E'506151115 12 30 E 3 15 130 I4 50 130EI 4 50 E
, • it follows that the exchange is 3.07 per cent. against mit felony. He never heard that going to sleep was goods.
445 E 6 15 930 6 0 9 20 6 0 920
the 'C
t m-House London,
certain officers of us o. , . and 4
30 615
England. But the quoted exchange at New York the most likely way to commit a felony, and it; in- "It is perfectly notorious that the Catalonian ma-
. 7 30 9 0 745 845 11 30
others, against whom have been issued
being for bills at 60 days' sight, the interest must be stead of taking them to the station-house on such a nufactories cannot supply more than two-thirds of warrants ' •
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
deducted from the above difference. charge, the constable had delivered them over to their the quantity required for consumption in Spain, ne- THANKSGIVING IN MASSACHUSETTS.-This day was 1 4.5 M4051515M!4 0 M 0 :5 M 8 0 M OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
CHUONICLE.-The silence of the President of parents, he thought it would have been the better Way, vertheless they maintain that a protective duty of 80 a great day in Massacbussetts. It is estimated that 7309301045!1 8 30 10 0 115 E STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh.
the United States on the subject of repudiation, has Police-constable, 104 D said, the boys were bad to 85 per cent. is absolutely necessary to enable them at least 200 marriages took place between sunrise and 11 30 145 E 30 E 111 15 12 30 E 315
245 E 5 0 630 1745 E 3 45 11 30 Lea Bridge 53' .'I otter him 714, Edmonton ..,6, Pohder's End II li,
Waltham IP ,Broxbourne 1./, Roydon 22, Harlow 2 Sawbridge-
given great uneasiness in commercial circles. The characters. - to exist, if the import of foreign cotton goods is to be sunset. In a single town of Ware nine weddings ' worth 2856, Stortford 321..
hollers of American State Stocks looked with confi- Mr. RAWLINSON.-Do me the favour to find out permitted. came off.-New York Herald.
MAN(3HESTER, AND LEET)S. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS.
den 5T to the contents of the Message for some distinct their parents, and take them home to them. In cases - "They say that if the Government would favour LYNN.-The Charity Trustees of this town have STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester Departure Dep Mire! Arrival , Departure ; eparture Arrival
and specific manifestation against the dishonest con- like these, I see no better course to adopt. the native manufactures, these would increase to such commenced distributinss a charity called " Crane's MANCHESTER, Oldham Juliet
+5 ion 5, Mills Hill 6, Fllue Pits' from from Brox.; at from fromßrox.' at
-', Shoreditch bourne. ' Stortford Stoat' d h
or . bourne. Shoreditch.
duct of the repudiating States, and for some stirring The boys then left in charge of the constable. an extent that, in course of time, they would rival Charity," which the poor of this town narticipete in Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 2i, . .
appeal to the citizens, in order to induce them to re- THAMES-POLICE. the goods of other countries, both in price and in once in five years ;on a former distribution of the Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend-ri Foot 26, Sowerby gridge 2 • -, i, Mi 8 Oct M 1914 31 530 31 3.9 M 6 4-0 M
930 lln 17 ;lo 47 I *8 10 9 1
'
Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41
move the stain thus thrown upon the credit of the On Tuesday Robert Haye, a tall young man, an ap- quality. In the meantime, they consider that people charity, party spirit and political interest ran so high,
II 30 12 16 E 1.:2 -14 E 815 ' 8 :A) 940
11,0-bury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. 150 E 219 .: 5 , 0 .iti 'lO 0 10 3.iii
whole Union- They have looked, however, in vain, prentice on board the ship Chance, lying off Mill should pay a high price for their common home made that voters (although not requiring it) had it given to
416 444 II 30 12 2E 1•2 46 E
and arc surprised ; nay, we fear, much disheartened Hole, Rotherhithe, was brought before Mr. Broderip, goods, and that the foreign' article, though infinitely their wives, in order to disqualify them fromgyotin D t Arrival --------
P.Ol
g, epar lire fromat Departure from Arrival at 517 538 230 E j 3 2 349
Manchester. Lecds. Leeds. Manchester. 615,' 7 4 7 :34 43)1 5 2 h 44
to ILA, initead of any such satisfactory matter, or on a warrant, charged with feloniously' wounding better and cheaper, should be excluded from their but "such things have ceased."-CamaridgeAdrertiser.
-- B3l ! 9IS 947 540 612 7 ii
',..:a the 333( Mt distant allusion to it, a total silence Robertllorrow, the mate of the same vessel, with in- market. And this is put forth in the face of proof se
7 031 10 10 M 1 540 M 830 :`I On Sundays Trains leave Shore- !On Sundays Trains leave Start.
TREL S,ND - A novel and
k}ORN TRADE. IN . . . hazardous
preserved in regard to it, and an ill-considered charge tent to murder or do him some grievous bodily harm. that the whole of Spain is deluged with English and
9 0 12 30 E i * 9 30 ditch for Stortford a' 8 and 9 'l;isl, ford for Shgreditc3 at :i '3O and
speculation in the corn trade has been carrying on in
and at ..! 3., 430, and 8 30E. 8 3051, and at 2 I'A), 4 30, and. 7 30E.
or at least iniinuation, of combination against English The mate, who appeared with his head bound up, French cotton goods.
10 45 139 7 0 10 30 * This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.
- •
capitalist.s, introducer for refusing to treat with Mr. and in a very pitiable condition, stated that on Mon- "France exported into Spain, according to her for the last two months. An English
Cork market
gentleman named Lvttleton suddenly made his an- 320 645 'lO 10 12 55 E ---------- •
Robinson, ending with a declaration that the resources day morning, between the hours of seven and eight official papers, various articles, to the amount of - ' ' ' "
EASTERN COUNTIES.
pearance at the Corn Exchange, and has been par- 445 730 1 0 E 430
of the United States are ample, and that their own o'clock, he called all hands to turn out and go to work. 104,679,141 f., of which 34,251,068 f. were cotton
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35 OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
their monetary means are quite sufficient to supply all Directly afterwards he went into the forecastle and goods. chasing large quantities of black feeding oats, without
930 12 751 6 0 9 0 DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and II 031, and at 20,
to quality. This he immediately ships any regard as
..
I 7 15 10 0 30, 4 15, 50, and 6 34.1 E. On SUNSAYS at 9 0 and 10 031, and
wants and engagements. found all the people had turned out and got their "The value of English cotton goods brought into
at 2 is, gill 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
on board a
vessel
for London, which hehas previously
suereeys. 45 minutes.
The fallowing are the official returns of the exports clothes on except the prisoner. He told him if he Spain in 1839, according to the calculations of the
a
tt. it th h
chartered for the.purpose, withoutpu ing roug 80 M 11 30 M 70MI 10 0 M UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 6 45, ;1 45. and 10 45M, and at
of the precious metals from the port of London, for did not het up he would cut his hammock lashings Spanish Consul at Bordeaux, was 416,500,000 reals
and let him down
the process of kiln-drying! His speculations have, 10 45 130 E 10 10 12 55 E 2 :3•1, :3 30, 5 3,), and 630 E. On SUNDAYS at 943 M, ansl at 1 30, 4 30, ~ 40E.
the week endin;_.; Thursday last. OWII by the run. The prisoner threatened (at least 104,122,0001.), of which three-quarters
5 0 E 8 30 7 15 E 10 45
Silver Coin to Calcutta.
7 0 10 30 ----------
chased having reached the Thames, from Cork, in the
Ditto Bars, to ditto . 121,086 to let one end of the hammock down, when the pri- that it would appear that the smuggling trade owed 'This Train leaves Brighouse at 710 Si. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND
short space of three days. Should the corn heat
CARLISLE.
31 ,/ Hamburgh.
the voyage, while the present wet weather ______-----a---__ _
BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER. •
~ ~ Bombay and the Cape bad language. He requested him to toenter into commercial relations upon subject
keep his tongue the
CO • ntinues, as it must inevitably be in some measure
Hof Good Hope . 50,000 quiet, but the prisoner continued using the most foul with England.
damp, when shot from the bags into the hold of the DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS Newcaitle. Carlisle. Carlisle ' . New,astle.
Gold Coin to Ceylon...
From B;rm;ngham. Fro n Gloucester. -...._________-_---..._ --- -------
the s eeulation would be ruinous -Limerick
vessel, p ' • - ,
- 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morning 10 30Mornin,
. !, /1 New York . ... 188 did give him one slap in the face. The prisoner im- does not derive one farthing benefit. The whole of
Chronicle. Leaves Arrnves; Arrives.
10 0 1 30 Aftern. 110 0 1 0 Afterri
71 ~, Bombay . 560 mediately proceeded to the carpenter's tool chest in the income which Spain notwithstanding her enor-
,
;Won. Chel- at Glou.l t Chel- Wor. Birmin,
230 Aftern. 530 12 30 Aftern. 6 0
he would
We have seldom had to record an instance of tester. tenham. caste . I tenham eester. ham.
POST.-Looking at the eager perseverance with search of sharp tools, and swore
and murder mous duties, obtains from her customs, does not ex-6
0 8 30 1 5 0 8 0
•
which the American Governments have always pushed him. lie seized the prisoner, some of the ceed annually 70,000,000 to 80,000,000 reels, whilst heavier bereavement than the following, with which --A.m.
I A.M. 6 30
from hi
Mr. George Smith, gardener, at Hirsel, has been
'the claims of their citizens against foreign States, as people took the sharp tools away m. her comparatively insignificant neighbour, Portugal,
12 44 231 250 314 1 530 6 1 815 940 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
for some r •
visited •:-On the 6th of November, his eldest daugh- 310 457 522 540 ! 815 835 10 8 11 7 9 0 Morning 1•l 15 Aftern. 9 0 Morning 12 15 Aftern.
. ' also at the unprecedented condition of the public tree- The Prisoner kept his tongue going
i, eceives 72,000,000 from the same source. Thus the
sury at the present moment, and as the claims on time, and followed witness upon deck, and tool' up. a duties which Spain otherwise might receive go to ter, Margaret, aged six years, was cut off by typhus 845103011121125!1115 11 35 1 4 2 0 5 0 Aftern. I 5 0 5 0 I 8 15
Mexico have been for some years lingering iii a state marlinspike (an iron instrument,- tapering to a point, enrich the Portuguese Treasury. fever; on the 29th, Margaret Brown, his wife, aged P.M'
thirty-four ; and on the Ist of December, James li.P.M.
237 1 0 120
12 15 1552 26 , i 2473 31 ,of abeyance, it appears not improbable that the lead- 20 inches long), and came towards him. He told the " The SPanisliconsumer pays the Portuguese duty-, IS
245434 5 2 515 40,4 20 522 645 EDINBURGH AND
11 as the only son, aged two and a half; and on the 14th,
ing bases upon which the future good understanding prisoner to go away, and said if he offered to touch as we expense and profit of the smuggler,
715 999 42 955 ' 151 735 9 1 945 Trains depart from each Terminus GLASGOW.
, and
of the two Governments is to be established will prove him he would give him a rope's-ending on the back. ►vvhich in some cases may amount to 40 per cent., and Elizabeth, his second daughter, aged four, all by the 3 0 ... .. 740901920104011 30 at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays
at73aot
A 71,, 9a,ncainsd3lolE7
to be the prompt discharge of the first completely de- The prisoner immediately attempted to strike him still the goods he sells are cheaper than those from same disease.-Kelso paper. 5308 15 9.26 945415 4 50 ••• ;9 0
termined liability, and the assurance of a speedy at- with the marlinspike, and witness made an attempt to Catalonia. ,On the,whole it is reckoned that the nrn- rinScit. • ....-_____ I,- .... ^.. - -
' ' tention to the

..,j, L••
6„..„...,, ....•...,IllldliG lial nu- it; tsiantlS - ---- -Police
--- '''''''''••""'"•-'!lv fit)-
MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM. DOWN TRAINS.
Lo, :7r...0n.
.......__
......._....___.
__......_____
UP TRAINS.
vernment Gazette of Tuesday contains the -
Arrives at Leaves Araritves -----=e---, Departure from Arrival at Ash. ' Departure from Arrival in
per ounce ror stanaarn gold, gives an exchange of Charles Newry, Thomas Knight, Thomas West, there were 2,000 looms. The capital employed in this
.offer. of a reward of 10/. for the.
ld.iscovery
band sepia- Leaves ford Station. Ashford. I London.
25 48, and the exchange at Paris on London at John Kelly, and George Hayes, five boys, the oldest trade was estimated at 25,000,000 piastres, and the
Birming. Leaves Man. 1 Man..
12 50 E 6 30 M 9 45 M
pension of a
.person. named
. William Burn y, against ham. Crewe. cheater. cheater. Crewe. minghLn- 11 30 2. 25 945 10 E
short 25 65 it follows that gold is 0.68 per not fourteen, were charged on the sheet with being goods producedin eachyear were valued at 521,556,305
being
whom true bills of indictment were returned by the ---- ----: -- - ---- 130 E •4 50 12 40 E 330
cent. dearer in London than in Paris.
145M4 OM 5 051 40M515 M 1 0 M 4 0 729 4 0 715
• found asleep in Portman-market, supposed with intent reels.
" In fact, 20,000,0001 b. of cotton are all that is Gra. nd, Jury A
at the last sessions of the Central Cri-
-730 9 0 16 45 815 11 30 5 :3) 050 730 10 20
The course of exchange at New York on London to commit felony.
mina! Court, for divers perjuries committed by him
....., 9 0 10 30 : 730 9 0
is 1061 per cent., and the par of exchange between Mr. RAWLINSON said it was ridiculous to say that required for the trade, which has lately been exten- •
his examination before the Surveyor-General of ;11 30 145E30E ' II 45 10 0 12 45 E SUNDAYS. MYNDAYS.
England and America being 109 23-40ths per cent., five boys found asleep, were there with intent to corn- dad to the production of muslins and finer sorts of cni
her Majesty's Customs, touching the conduct of ,245E'50615'11 15 12 30 E 3 15 9(, M 12 20 E 730M110 50 M
130 E I 450 130 E 450 E
• • it follows that the exchange is 3.07 per cent. mit felony. He never heard that going to sleep was goods-
,6 5 445 E 6 15 930 6 0 920 6 0 920
certain
against officers of the Custom-House, London,
. and
England. But the quoted exchange at New against York the most likely way to commit a felony, and it; in- "It is perfectly notorious that the Catalonian ma-
-7 45 8 45 11 30
whom warrants have been issued. 430 1 7 301 9 0
being for hills at 60 days' sight, the interest must be stead of taking them to the station-house on such a nufactories cannot supply more than two-thirds of others,
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS,
THANKSGIVING IN MASSACHUSETTS.-This day was 1 4.5 M4OM 5 15 M 40Mn15 M 8 0 M NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
deducted from the above difference, charge, the constable had delivered them over to their the quantity required for consumption in Spain, ne-
OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
CHRONICLE.-The silence of the President of parents, he thought it would have been the better way. vertheless they maintain that a protective duty of 80 a great day in Massachussetts. It is estimated that 17309301045 ! 8 30 10 0 115 E STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh.
• the United States on the subject of repudiation, has Police-constable, 104 D said, the boys were bad to 85 per cent. is absolutely necessary to enable them at least 200 marriages took place between sunrise and !1130145E30E11 15 12 30 E 3 15 Lea Bridge sii . Totter him 7 '%, Edmonton P 4, Ponder's End 11
245 E 5 0 630 '745E $ 45 11 30 Waltham 14a , Broxbourne Le, Roydon 22, Harlow 26%, Sawbridi
given great uneasiness in commercial circles. The characters. to exist, if the import of foreign cotton goods is to. be sunset. In a single town of Ware nine weddings
eworth 23 y 6, Stortford 32 .
holders of .American State Stocks looked with confi- iNtr. RAWLINSON.-Do me the favour to find out Permitted. came off.-New York Herald.
MANCHESTER. AND LEEDS. DOWN TRAINS.
UP TRAINS,
dente to the contents of the Message for some distinct their parents, and take them home to them. In cases --- "They say that if the Government would favour LYNN.-The Charity Trustees of this town have 1 STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester Departure ; Dep Mire' Arrival 'Departure 1 aperture' Arrival
and specc manifestation against the dishonest con- like these, I see no better course to adopt. the native manufactures, these would increase to such commenced distributing a charity called "Crane's I MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits" from from Brox.; at 1 from from Brox.' at
Shoreditch.' bourne. I Stoiteord , Stortford. bourne. Shoreditc
duct of the repudiating States, and for some stirring The boys then left in charge of the constable. -an extent that, in course of time, they would rival Charity," which the poor -of this town participate in ' Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21, -- -- - ' --___ ___
appeal to the citizens in order, to induce them to re- THAMES-POLICE. the goods of other countries, both in price and in once in five years ;on a former distribution of the Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend-n Foot 26, Sowerhy Bridge 2 - .1, 31 846Mi91431 ; 5 30 M 5 :-,9 M .
6 40 A
930 1G 17 110 47 •8 10 9 1
Eilandi, 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41
"move the stain thus thrown upon the credit of the On Tuesday Robert Hayes a tall young man, an ap- quality. In the meantime, they consider that people charity, party spirit and political interest ran so high,
ii .so El 16 E I. -14 E $l5 8 .50 940
Tbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
whole Union. They have looked, however, in vain, , Prentice on board the ship Chance, lying off Mill should pay a high price for their common home made that voters (although not requiring it) had it given tol SO E 219 z , 030' 10 0 10 411
33/ 416 4 4 11 30 12 2 E 12 46 E
and arc surprised ; nay, we fear, much disheartened Hole, Rotherhithe, was brought before Mr.Broderip, goods, and that the foreign article, though infinitely their wives, in order to disqualify them from voting. Departure from Arrival at' i Departure from Arrival at 4 :•0 517 538 230 E 3 2 349
t-0
y matter or on a
. Manchester. Leeds. Leeds, Manchester. 615 7 4 7:14
• --_-__. -_- 831 ,9 16 47 4 3,) 5 2
540 612 544
7 0
eves the most distant allusioa to it, a total silence Robert Borrow, the ruate.of the same vessel, with in- market. And this is put forth in the face of proof
ORE.TRADE. IN . . .
C IRELAND -A novel and hazardous 70 M 10 10 AI 540 M 8 31) 111 On Sundays Trains leave Snore. On Sundays Trains leave Stor
preSerVed in regard to it, and an ill-considered charge, tent to murder or do him some grievous bodily harm. that the whole of Spain is deluged with English and
9 0 12 30 h . * 9 30 ditch for Stoitford a, 8 and 9 30.111, :ford for Shoreuitc.i at 530 ar,
speculation in the corn trade has been carrying on in
and at 2 :1;,, 130, and S 30E. ;B'lo3l, and at 230, 4 30, and 7 301
or at least insinuation, of combination against English The mate, who appeared with his head bound up, French cotton goods.
10 45 1 9 7 0 10 30 0 This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Monday
Cork market for the last two months. An English 120 E 435 9 0 12 0
capitalists, introduced for refusing to treat with Mr, and in a very pitiable condition, stated that on Mon- " France exported into Spain, according to her i d L - '
__________
gent eman, name yttleton, suddenly made his ap- 320 645 10 10 12 55 B
, Robinson, ending with a declaration that the resources day morning, between the hours of seven and eight official papers, various articles, to the amount of
EASTERN COUNTIES.
pearance at the Corn Exchange, and has been pur- 445 7 30- 1 0 E 430
of the United States are ample, and that. their own o'clock, lie called all hands to turn out and go to work. 104,679,141 f., of which 34,251,068 f. were cotton
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35 OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
means are quite sufficient to supply all their monetary Directly afterwards he went into the forecastle and goods. chasing large quantities of black feeding oats, without
30 12 7 M 6 0 9 0 DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and 11 OM, and at 2(
o quality, This he immediately ships
any regard as t _ _ .
..
30, 4 15, 50, and 6lt E. On Sus/nays at 9 0 and 10 OM, an
wants and engagements. found all the people had turned out and got their "The value of English cotton goods brought into
715 10 0 at 24r, a 0,4 0, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in abou
on board a vessel for London, which behas previously
SUND AYS. 45 minutes.
The following are the official returns of the exports clothes on except the prisoner. He told him if he Spain in 1839, according to the calculations of the
0
for the purpose withoutputting it through chartered
~
of the precious metals from the port of London, for did not het up he would cut his hammock lashings Spanish Consul at Bordeaux, was 416,500,000 reels
the process of kiln-drying ! His speculations have, 10 45 1 30E 10 10 12 55 E 2 30, 3 :30, 5 311, and 630 E. On SUNDAYS at 945 M, aod a
the week ending Thursday last. and let hem down by the run. The prisoner threatened ( t least 104,122,0000, of which three-quarters a
5 0 E 8 30 7 15 E 10 45 I 30, 4 30, ii 40E.
as yet, been most fortunate, one cargo which he pur-
---
Silver Coin to Calcutta 73,000 oz. if he did so that he would take his life. He-was about came in from Gibraltar, the rest from Portugal
;so b ,
ca. ed having reached the Thames, from Cork in the 7 0 10 30 _
Ditto Bars, to ditto.
own, when e prt- e owe 4 This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 M. NEWCA.STLE-UPON-TYNE AND
I? 21 Hamburgh... 59,000 soner tumbled out on the other sideandused its t. 't to the refusalof the S h Government Short
space of three days. Should the corn heat
__e_____
CARLISLE.
~ ~ Bombay and the Cape bad language. He requested him
to keep his tong to enter into commercial relations upon the subject
tongue during
continues, the voyage, while the present wet weather
as it must inevitably be in some measure BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER.
Leave .
Arrive at , Leave 1 Arrive at
- • , of Good Hope .. 50,000 prisoner continued
quiet, but the p using the most foul with England.
o
damp, when shot from the bags into the hold of the DOWN TRAINS UP 'TRAINS Newcastle. Carlisle. Carlisle. ' New-astle.
Gold Coin to Ceylon...
From IPrm;ngham.
,II Fro.n Gloucester. ----......_____ -_-___
.
• /I 71 New York lBB did give him one slap in the face. The prisoner im- does not derive one farthing benefit. The whole of vessel, the speculation would be ruinous.-Limerick - - -
- 7 0 Morning i °ruing 7 0111orning 10 30Mornim.
22 7? Bombay . 560 e
Chronicle
mediately prc,ceeded to th carpenter's tool chest in the income which Spain, notwithstanding her enor- ' • Leaves Arrives
;Won. Chet- at Glou. Arrives.
nt Chet. Wor. Birmie” 10 0 130 Aftern. 110 0
230 Aftern. 530 '2 30 Aftern. 6 0
1 0 Afterp
he would
We have seldom had to record -an instance of cester, tenham. caste . tenham eester, ham.
rosT.-Looking at the eager perseverance with search of sharp tools, and swore
and murder. mous duties, obtains from her customs, does not ex-
-0 8 30 1 5 0 8 0
•. . which the American Governments have always pushed him. He seized the prisoner, some of the teed annually 70,000,000 to 80,000,000 reels, whilst heavier bereavement than the following, with which -A.m. -- - -,.„. - - ----6 so
•-• the claims of their citizens against foreign States, as people took the sharp tools from hiar
away
A. ~ her comparatively insignificant neighbour, Portugal, Mr. Georve Smith, gardener, at Hirsel, has been 12 44 231250314530 6 1 8 15 9 40 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
also at the unprecedented condition of the public trea- the prisoner kept his tongue going for some some receives 72,000,000 from the same source. Thus the visited :-On the 6th of November, his eldest daugh- 310 457 522 540 815 835 10 8 11 7- 9 0 Morning 12 15 Aftern. 9 0 Morninsil2 15 Aftern.
sury at the present moment, and as the claims on time, and followed witness upon deck, and took up a duties which Spain otherwise might receive go to ter, Margaret, aged six years, was cut off by typhus 8451030111211251115 11 35 I 4 2 o 5 0 Aftern. I 5 0 5 0 I 8 15
Mexico have been for some years lingering in a- state marlinspike (an iron instrument, tapering to a point, -enrich the Portuguese Treasur y. fever; on the 29th, Margaret Brown, his wife, aged P*34. P.M.
„ 12 15 155 226 237 1 0 120 247 336
of abeyance, it appears not improbable that the lead- 20 inches long), and came towards him. He told the " The Spanish consumer pays the Portuguese duty thirty-four • and on the Ist of December James h*
' '' - 245434 5 2 51514 0 4 20 522' 6 45 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW.
ing bases upon which the future good understanding prisoner to go away, and said if he offered to touch . .
as well as the expense d
an profit of the smuggler, only sop, aged two and a half; and on the 14th, 715 099 42 955' 7 15 35 9 1 945 Trains depart from each Ternsinus at 7,9, and 11111, and
of the two Governments is to be established will prove him he would give him a rope's-ending on the back. which in some cases may amount to 0 per cent., and Elizabeth,
... his second daughter, aged four, all by the 3 0 ... ... 740 9 0 9201040 11 30 at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 AI, and 530 E.
to be the prompt discharge of the first completely de- The prisoner immediately attempted to strike himstill the goods he sells
. • are cheaper than those from same dlseaSe.-Kelso paper. 530 815 926 945 t 4 15 450 ... #9 0
-"termined liability, and the assurance of a speedy at- with the marlinspike, and witness made an attempt to Catalonia. On the whole it is reckoned that the pro- GOSSIP anou'r THE KIRK.-The followin •gis an GRAND JUNCTION. RAILWAY STATISTICS.
tention to the partially considered claims comprised in remove it, on which the prisoner shifted it from oneof Spain hibitive system costs her yearly more than extract from the Edinburgh Observer :-D ' the
uring FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL. REPORTS.
the minor sum of 193,462/. sterling. hand to another, and ran it through witness's clothes 350,000,000 reals, which
e is,
,in fact, so much bounty last eight or ten days we have had -of - FROM NAME OF RAILWAY. o „.. Total amouriCTotal amount Last
LIVERPOOL TO BIRMINGHAM.
The American Government will be quickened in into his back. One of the men on deck seized the paid to the Catalonian, but lost to til! coon such
generally. rumours relative to "coming events" connected with VERPOOL.
Those marked • carry -1g authorized to expended to Dividend
their efforts to get these portions of their demand marlinspike at the moment the prisoner made the "It is, however, but natural that these should up- the affairs of the Church. One of these is a revival of
Time ttriushetarv,i,ngnooodaana 7„. be raised by dates of latest at per
Leave --------------------
of Arrival at limns 04. shares and Balance cent, per
cleared off by the knowledge that the bondholders in blow, or he should have been run through the body. hold the maintenance of the present system, On the one which had its day, about two montbs ago, and Birmingham I Departure. Birmingham. on Sundays. • Loans. Sheets annum.
-- .......
England are beginning, after a long lapse of years, to The man who seized the marlinspike remonstrated other hand, the inhabitants of that part of Spain who before the late Convocation. We are credibly informed First Class... • I 45M First Cla's 3 37-- 8 0 aa--.7.--....7, dm........z............. .................,
s . .t. s. dX. s. d.
have remittances from. Mexico on account of the divi- with the prisoner, who exclaimed, " I will mark the would benefit the most by the free importation of fo- that a Bill has actually been seen bodily in Edinburgh, Mixed Train *6 0 Mixed Tt'ai,n, 6o M 11 30 - -j-krbroath and i• 1 •
Forfar.,, „ 16.,,00 . 0 6 136,705 9 83 10 0
11 30 First Class it 15 12 45 E Birm & Derby Junction ?Si; 1,1'56,666 0 0 1,043,983 002 5 0
&rids, and bythe operations of the parent State against -. A few more words passed between him and reign goods, have used every means in, their power and is said to have obtained the approval of a Reverend 1,.. ! 9
First 11;:t a.iaaal... *2 45 E First Class.: 10 30 3.5 Birin Gloucester
Texas. The claims preferred by American citizens the prisoner, who went below, and said it was his to break down the monopoly by which the conceive Doctor of Divinity in this city, who is generally un- Mixed Train 430 mixed:
Train 4of 930 Brandling Junction 25 45 ,C 0 ti t 434,823 16 2410 0
First Class... 715 First Class...: 7 o 11 30 Chester and Birkenhead 144 499039 0() 456,663 10 12 0 0
at a period too late for the investigation of the Corn- decided intention to take witness's life. Soon after- themselves injured, Frequently since the death of derstood to have the confidence of the Government in
Dub:in and Kingstown.. .6 370 009 0 0 340 22 44' 0
IllisSioriefs seem to be eminently calculated to keep wards the prisoner again came on deck with the mar- Ferdinand VII., popular commotions have broken some thivs. From this it has been inferred and asserted ;Ur IC(X: 45 31 211 Vas". •,3 30 M 8• M *Dundee and Arbroatl; ;64 140,000 0 0 143:552 585 0 0
alive a spirit of hostility between the respective Go- linspike in his hand, and while witness was in the out in the south of Spain, and invariably on such thatthe Queen's Ministershavegiven their fiat; and that Mixed Train 730 MieCed Tr:i.n.' 815 12 45 -E
iEzztern comities 174 2,133,333 0 I 888,242 411 119 0
ed Train 11 30 Mixed T a 0 Ediuburgh & Glasgow 46
vernments. act of picking up some chips the prisoner came occasions the principal demand by the Junta was for this Bill, combining Lord Aberdeen's Bill of 1840 with red Train 245 E Mira TI; !n 17
3:1.E 1:21 1,75 g tGlasg., Paisley, &Y; 40 833.);(*).0 1. laV, 18 iI, 3 iii o
I ti.moig , Pats., St Green. `2,321 709,116 5 3,, 709,116 5 3 1 ° °
It is a melancholy thing for Mexico that she behind .him and struck him a heavy blow with the free import of English cotton goods at a mode- Sir G. Sinclair's addenda will he introduced ; into • Those Trains meet the North Uniot:Tnrain to Preston at Pairkhsitde ; c rand Junction , 1,957,800 ii V zi2Bo 590 3010 0 0
• should have for her near neighbour a nation like the the marlinspike on the back of his head and laid it rate duty. Parliament, under the auspices of Sir R. Peel and his eeseeeeireeeseeseeee;ese Great North of England ,45 1,00 ,000 '. fe 997,147 19 10 410
Americans. She is in a situation to be eternally open. He fell on the deck from the effects of the "In this consists mainly the difference between colleagues !In addition to this, some of the high men CHESTER AND CREWE Great Western
Hay:e
18 96,000 011 125:000 11 0 ..
harassed by. them, for, while she suffers from territee blow and became insensible. When he recovered he the Catalonians and themselves, and hence arises in town are stating, with the utmost confidence, that FROM Cam iL r -,-..
IL TO CHESTER. ;ROM ,lIESTER TO .. RPWE , Hull and Selby
0
rial aggression on the one hand, she is becoming an saw the prisoner with the marlinspike still in his those constant bickerings between them and the An- Dr. Chalmers or Dr. Gordon (for there are different Leaves Crewe. L ' • •
eaves Chest er ;
. Lancaster and Preston 204 498,0 0 0 0 435,399 1 4 3 0 0
Alt
object of pecuniary cupidity on the other-cupidity, hand, and he followed him to the forepart of the ship dalusian landed interest, which render the settlement editions of the story) has got a letter from ;41ixed Trali ...._
too, that derives no inconsiderable stimulus from the and leant against the bows. While doing so, the of this question so very desirable and necessary. Sir Robert Peel, to the effect that a Govern- First Class .... , ..... .. 2OE Mixed T.ain
MAIL.
daily increasing necessities of a failing treasury. prisoner advanced towards him and struck him twice "Andalusia, as it is well known, exports the meet measure will be introduced when Parliament On Sunday only the Mail Tr.iins run. "' ; London & Croydo.. lOl 741 000 0 0 637,875 10 23 6 8
It is not to be forgotten that although Mr. Tyler on the face with his clenched fists, and again stupi- greater portion of her wine to England ; at the pre- meets, which will prove quite satisfactory to the
.- .......... 'Widen & Greenwich.. 34 9i)3,3410 0 i 966,239 4 2 0 7 6
London &Smith Western 924 2.540 100 ~ 0 2,420.172 19 II 7 14 3
professes to be actuated by good feelings towards lied him, and he could recollect no more. sent moment this is subject to so high an import duty Convocationists, and prevent the secession of so iTrge C H ESTER AND BIRKENHEAD • lanchester Sr Birm .. !"6 2,800:1". oti 1.515.645 2 1
_!
Mexico, he does so in the 'most guarded terms, elt Charles Smith and John Whiting, seamen, con- there, that little profit is to be obtained from it by a number 'of •
pious illustrious clergymenfrom
and F C e • Manch, s'er & -ulton-
RON! HESTER TO BIRKENHPAD. r ROM BIRKENHEAD TO Citesiete. :Manchester . •••
10 776,116 16 8 777,956 13 2 3 ..2
0
ter
& Leed,
~,. 50 3,249,000 0 0 2,819,036 13 8 i'; 0 0
iS so obviously •for h '
t e interest of both countries, as finned the statement, of the mate. the Spanish wine-grower. The Andalusians enter- the pale of the Church ; and supplementary to this NIA ft at 5 31, and Mixed Trains 3fixed Trains at 82, and 10 20M Mid iand Countie. ...... 57 1,53,; nO 0 6 1,614,877 15 1,. p
neighbours and friends '
, , at 830 and 11,30 M, and at 1,4, and at )..11l and 3 50E, MAIL ..t , Newcastle & Carlisle... 61 950,000 0 ,
,„
- --- that all 'List causes of mutual John Douglas, a police constable, No. 279 R, stated fain the hope that England will, in the event of her there was a schismatic report veaterday (Thursaay), awl 745 E. 640 E.
' Newcastle & N Shield's 320,10,, 0 232 (Y 77 10 !JI. 0 0
dissatisfaction should j
be removed, that it is to be that when he apprehended the prisoner he admitted cotton goods being permitted to enter Spain, lower that Sir James Graham had actually come to Edin- 9 tINDA VS. 7- Man at SM, -ind SUNDAYS.-Mixed Trains at S:3O
• North Midland. • 724,3,8511,000 0 0 3,Z0,169 14 2' $0 0
hoped neither will •
Mixed Trains at 930 Al, and at and 950 M, and 6 15 E, MAIL at , North Union
. omit or delay the employment of having first stabbed the mate with the marlinspike, her high duties upon wine. . burgh on Wednesday to arrange matters with Dr. 6 31, E. ,630 E.
Northern and Eastern 32,1 72' /,000 0 0 6R5,120 7 3 3 15 ei
any practicable and honourable means to accomplish and afterwards struck him on the head. "in the meanwhile the Government says to the Chaliners and his friends. A third report is, that t. Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead CO. minutes before • Preston &W re l9 533,000 I; 0 317,f415 08 4 0
that end." The
he starting of each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. Sheffield & aianchester 7 930'0 0 0 251527 0 0
passage has a suspicious appearance. The prisoner, in defence, said the mate grossly Catalonian manufacturers, the smuggling occasioned Lord Melville and Sir George Clerk are busying verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester.
' *South Eastern 4O 3, 36,60,1 0 1,075,468 5 4 ....
. The American President has, it him, and after • • him with his and b ,
may be feared, an eye !abused striking - slater
'5 Y I-- almost exclusively to the settlement of the claims of ' knocking the senses nearly out of him, beat him with reels. If we allow the import of cotton goods at 25 that a certain learned functionary, who took NORTH UNION. York & North Midland 27 859,999 oOi 631,941 6010 0 6
. ' . '-
--
a
--,,i5
e----.---
--• s- ‘... __a. is countrymen, stud when it is read in connexion with , a rope's-end, dashed him down the forecastle, and per cent., we shall obtain 75,000,000 duty, and have, a great interest in these matters, is now devoting all Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail), 8 45, .
A1"•;1
• , •,,t• '''.;;;., e that precedes it, the fact can hardly be questioned, ' used him with such great brutality that, whilst smart- besides, the prospect of a favourable market for our his leisure dine to fmming some Bill which is to meet pea I t 51, and 230 •and 445 E ; and from Manchester for ! Directors and Secretaries y Atilway Companies are re-
- A • ; what pro.
Lancaster, and 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. q .
uevted to transmit their Train Bills to the Sun-Office,
") d"-- •\, 1; , after explaining gTess has been made in ing under his ill-usage, he took up a deadly weapon , wine, fruit, and other southern produce. Renounce, the views of all parties, and place the Church in a
tahe
‘.,.:::,.,, iiir • he Ives
1 therefore
e i,-es se tiou to- those claim?) g a sufficiently- intelli- and used it upon the mate. , your monopoly, and learn to supply your position of amity and harmony.-EdinburghObse rver. i 7 10, and 84.5 M, and at 110 and 530 g. . place, and they will be duly at4ntdedto. ,
' ' 1.'!" -,-
>ll.ot,
r, --8#
1...,
• .1 • • •• • .
• -
. . Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester at 2 10, with the alterations marked
wheh any changes
...
/
•
•
!.-. t
.7--- ---
A S

145 Ml 4 OM 5 OM 4 OM 515 M 8 OM
I 7 30 9 0 I 6 45 815 11 30
....., 1 9 0 10 30 : 730 9 0
11 30 !145E 3 0 E : $45 10 0 12 45 E
245 E ' 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 315
6 15 445 E 615 930
430 .7 30 9 0 745 845 11 30
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
1 45M 4 OM 5 15M 4 OM b :5111 8 OM
730 930 10 45 '8 30 10 0 115 E
11 33 145 E 30 E 11 15 12 30 E 315
245 E 5 0 630 1745 E 145 11 30
MANCHESTER. AND LEET)S.
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pitsl-i,
Rochdale I I, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 2i ,
Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend-ri Foot 26, Sowerhy Bridge 2 •
Elland 31, Brighouse .34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41
Ili,rbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
-------
Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at
Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester.
---
7 0.11 10 10M 5 40 M 8 30'1
9 0 12 30E * 9 30
10 45 1 39 7 0 10 30
1 20 E 4 35 9 0 12 0
3 20 6 45 10 10 12 55 E
4 45 7 30 1 0 E 4 30
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
9 30 12 7M 6 0 9 0
' 7 15 10 0
SUNDAYS.
80 M 11 30 M 7 OMIIO 0 M
10 45 1 30 E 10 10 12 55 E
5 0 E 8 30 7 15 E 10 45
7 0 10 30
' This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 AL

,
DECEMBER 29, 1842.
THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING
--•,- 5
_..__ _ _____.------......„.--..---,...--
-....-.
SPIRIT a the PUBLIC JOURNALS. gable idea of the step that is ab-----.."----TI IT ---- 7. - the evidence ,----7----.,it to -
takenb for i„,. . . , said - - - MORNING --———
price as that, under the protection of GENERAL RAILWAY INFO It MA- 1 • GREAT WESTERN. ! MARKET NEIVz
procuring an adjustment of them:- / leave him no alternative but to commit the prisoner a moderate duty, you may have no need to fear the
TIO N. ()PEN TO TAUNTON.
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. " The .Minister of the United States at Mexico has for trial for felony, in cutting and wounding the priso- freedom of import.
---e.ae-- sIA TM NS, with their i•tances from Padlinod lii.
GLOBE.-Lord John Manners knows what the peo- been duly authorised to make demand for the pay- ner, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. "On the other hand, the Catalonians answer, a pro- N.B. In the followiny Tables M signifies before Noull,
~a../ PADDIGTON', Eal ng 55, Hanweli 75, Southall"6, West 's CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESP.
plc want better than the people know themselves. Many merit of the awards, according to the terms of the
tective duty of 20 to 25 per cent. will not diminish E qfter it. 'I) . 13, Q
Rra, ton -LOUGH 18, ,MAIDENHEAD 225, Twyfura 30i, We had an unusually small supply of Ern
of them fancy they want work and bread; but this Convention, and the provisions of the Act of Congress THE LATE MAJOR THAIN, A.D.C. smuggling, which affords a profit of 60 per cent. ---Ere.„-. EADING 35i, Pangbourne 415, Goring 445, Wallingford
9KBei; snlioaxmll9ll4 , Wheat hereto-day; indeed, scarcely a fresh al
young Lord has found out they want amusement :of the 12th June, 1840. He has also been instructed The friends of this gallant officer-and in New- Generally our industry supplies annually 30,000,000 : LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. Road 475, STEYENTON 565, Farringdon Road 631, Shriven-
-1b305, Ban w
ham 711, SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail- arrived since Monday. Fine dry qualities comma:
they are dying, in fact, of ennui ;as Lord John to communicate to that Government (the Mexican) castle he had many warm and sincerely attached to the Exchequer, and the South takes from us STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
..EIGHTON 41, Ble-tchalneyPl4Bl), I';',9OTON BASSET 82/, CHIPPENHAM 931 Corsham rather more money, with a firm inuiry, and
might, in Papa Rutland's halls of Belvoir ; and so the expectations of the Government of the United friends-had long buoyed themselves up with the about 60,000,000; from Andalusia we take 16,000,000
s andte a 28,
n Fenny
Rs' rraGt
Stratford
46 ,Aylesbury
vt3Ri,
BoLxmoNoonvo2w4Hßarervekwh 114, WdAvroan 171, King's Langley 21,
h,-., beguiles his own ennui by prescribing for theirs, States in relation to those claims which were not dis- hope that he might be one of the few who survived in oil, and large quantities of other goods ; and for I
and Welton 755, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction] 83, e
II
113,1333A,;1:ni.w.10LE6154T1,805NT, wNseatrTutp, rsi!iat.llo‘2Bl6E.ss,R.,
EcSlae3lv6;eflod,roantilßil:lEd_,
;Iv
,aOl
rufe, i
gonr
101 l l otherheat a
skindstead wassteady
businessstead il ywa
s passing, maintained.
!lobe I 401, BRIDGEWATER 1515, TA u NroN 1624.
and responds to the cry of " a fair day's wages posed of according to the provisions of the Conven- the disastrous retreat from Caubul. That hope they
Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby June
wool alone we pay Seville no less than 20,000,000. Toe Roads 60, BLlswonTH.o2s, Weedons,6cg, Crick- in some instances, an advance of ls per- quarter, N,
for a .fair day's work," by recommending-holidays. tion, and al; others of citizens of the United States can no longer cherish. Authentic accounts state, that It is true our goods, are dear, but they cost us dear.
Daily, except Sundays.
_Departure bonded descriptions were held at improved ri
This style of construction makes us strongly suspect against the Mexican Government. He has also been the Major was killed in action on the fatal night of The interest of capital with us is from 6to 12 per :.
BIRMINGHAM 1125. tion) 103, DOWN TRAINS
Goods Train to Taunton Arrival at Arrival at
Paddington. Junction, Destination. (-IstileTS'asiloCritsgarViell
from swan
ion their
thateLord John Manners, and the Morning Post on furnished with other instructions, to be followed by the 12th-13th of January, on the march from Jug- cent. ;in England it is only from 2to 211 per cent. I
Malt, and all oi
this subject, have some connection with each other. him in case the Government of Mexico should not find dulluck to Gundamuck, when at the same time fell The price of coal is four times higher here than in 1 Departure ' Arrival Arival ... 430 AI 10 OAI 855 E grain, was unaltered.
.deiig•mbearr:edyrzs quite as dear,
•
Two such commentators on the Statutes of Labourers I itself in a condition to make present payment of the fightin hand to hand B• • cl• General A CI in England The necessary machinery is 70 per cent.
, g, riga ler-nque 1, 6 • DOWN TRAINS• from at ,t To Taunton . .6 0 835 12 35 ARRIVALS.
are 'hard to imagine co-existent, The whole s6ope of i amount of the awards in specie, or its equivalent." command of the troops, and many other officers of dearer here than iii England, and 20 per cent. higher - London. Rugby. B rmingham Ditto
i
-- - Short Train to Mai .-riesar 9 0 955 m English
these statutes was to keep down wages in husbandry; Mr. Tyler mentions having received from the Mi- distinguished bravery. It appears that the army was than in France. But the hardest of all is, that we Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 M 9 30M 11 15 M MAIL to Tau t-1n4.;1015 1 0 E 4 10 E Irish - ---- 5,400 1
......
which the demand of the towns for labour was raising nester of the United States information which is constantly harassed and weakened on its retreai from cannot use such machines as we require, as he work- Third Class, ditto .......... 70128 E 3 3 E Shorr,Train tonsolaidenlieadl 11 0
WHITECIEIAPEL.
First Class, ditto
wages was so high compared with the price of prove- awards, and a reasonable provision for other claims." 10th and llth Jugdulluck was reached on the after- protection from their insolence, but rather supports mixed, to Rugby
2 OE 450 855 The supply of meat on offer here to-day was gc
sions (it would have been useless to legislate for prices This has probably served to pacify the American Go- noon of the 11th, where the troops were halted-the 1 them in it. Since 1835 the large manufactory of *Male, First ClassY
then-that is a " duty of Christian love" devised vernment in some degree, but there can be no dis- ground deeply covered with snow. Benaplata in Barcelona, which worked with modern Mixed, to Birmingham ~,t 11 €1 243 430 To Bristol
prices ;--aßeef, from 3s 2d to 4s ; Mutton, 3s .
since) -that labourers could afford to take holidays guising the truth, that there is an earnest determina- It was here, on the following day, that Elphinstone machinery under the management of foreigners, has Ditto ditto
and erodefed well on them. This was the effect of plenty tion on the part of that Government to get possession and Shelton, in attempting to make terms with Akbar I been burnt by the workmen, and since that time the Ditto, to Aylesbury ..... . 3 0 To Swindon
.. 7 30 10 30
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 •8 38 10 15 MAIL, to Taunton
of the pce of land. compared with the consuminff
a of the money. The total of the sum exacted is Khan, were seizedas 'and the last •
upon prisoners, in- , •
i manufacturers have been compelled to use exclusively 855 11 35 255 AI
h '
population. When that plenty shall return-throe 6,291,537 dollars 61 cents, or, at an exchange of telligence from Thain was a short note written on the
i the old looms, so that at the present moment, out of a *MAIL, Mixed
4 DIM), to Wolverton ,6 0
18 30 11 is 130 31 Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 2155110 45
NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE
White
whatever process, or combination of processes- 4s. 2d. the dollar, 1,310,7371. sterling. evening of the 12th to a friend of Elphinstone's at number of 28,204 looms, there are now only 231 SMAIL, to York, by Rugby; 9012 15 M SUNDAY DONN N TRAINS.
i Wile, t, Northrin'oerland Red
4 •:. 48r. ...... 44, s°ol
543
through whatever aid of commerce 'to agriculture,
-- Madras, stating that the General was a prisoner, and modern machines in use.
I
40,..414.••••• 41. "',;.'
when both are freed from the incubus of mono.
WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. that the army would march that night. His em- From these circumstances it will be seen that the Departure Depar. Arrival 'To Reading - Berwick sod Scotch
UP TRAINS. from cure from at
-- Foreign 34 48. .., 43 50*.
poly-when the old English plenty shall return
Short Train to Slough . ....1 930 1 lO 20
28, 30. ..... .. --I. -•4•
' The December Sessions for the City and Liberty phatic words were, "We march to-night." Those Catalonian manufacturer must always work at a dis- Birmingham Rugby. London.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
the old English holidays may-not till then.
MAD., to Taunton . ...... ..1 10 15 10 E 430 E - Foreign - ...... --s• -4'
only who have read the interesting letter of Lieut. advantage of 25 per cent. at the least as compared ~m• --; --
of Westminster, were held yesterday before a bench of
. To Taunton
What power on earth can make men enjoy holi•
bizd, from Wolverton,.
Magistrates.'in the absence of Mr. Sergeant Adams, outer, of the 44th-the only officer who seems to with the Englishman. What, then, is the duty of
ditto - lO 30 ; Short Train to Vaidenhead, 5 0 ' . 6 0 - Grinding and Feeding
days, who are- only too thankful for every day's ±_
bpresided as Chairman.
•
Beans, Small
1 .
.8 55 'II 35 255 M - Tick ..
work they can possibly get? Talk of holidays in l'lr Wale. y
nig .a ed 23, was indicted for 1' that •ht
** 1 15 ; MAIL, to Taunton
. _- __ __ . _...___ ____
Paisley, or in Manchester-aye or in Buckingham- Thomas
. Fisher
lh, g . ,
..
*MAIL, First Class - , Pease, White 3(.. 3"• - • -5'
1 12 th t f
one pair of eat ern reine, ea ue s., e proper y o .
..1 .
Ma'or Thain entered the army in 1813. His com- up a fresh tariff allow the importation of foreign cot- 830 '9 43 130 ,
shire ./ " Shall we observe the holidays of the
d •which • Miaed, from Birmingham 10 0 !II 17 315 UP TRAINS 'fine 1
.Leave 1 Arrival - Gray 0011: 'As. `Bs"
until -0 --','
he Queen Dowa er. her Majesty t . g mission was in the 33 ,in regiment he remained tons at a protective duty of 40 per cent.? This would
Oats. Northumberland, peoct4toe ... ..... 19s. 2ts
......
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Daily. except Sundays. stX:ine. j ./Suwninetdi°onn. Paddington. Church?" asks Lord John Manners. Very willingly,
I7s. 18s ....... - • .
It was proved that the prisoner had obtained an en- until 1839, taking rank as Lieutenant 15th August, be far from satisfying the Catalonian manufacturer, Ditto ditt. IISE 2 35 630 Short Train fron---T-F-----teading.- 730A1 I .. -.:-.77. 855 M ----Foreign . .......
.20,:. 225. ...... --•
__..
;ply Lord!--if you, or Papa Rutland, will furnish
1815, Captain 17th December, 1825, and Brevet- neither would it annihilate smuggling. As little Ditto from Rugby
Flour (per sack) 3ls. 375. ...... --5..-
the Royal stables at Marlborou h House •
trance into
.. •4 0 745 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 ...1 945
roast beef and plum pudding, to observe them with.
the found 6 in his' Me•or 28th June, 1898. He was engaged in that would it answer the demands of England, or appease Third ,from
&ern Birming. 220 1 1 From Swindon
, 4 13 10 0
HULL CORN MARKET.
that shortly afterwards articles were s•J ,
7 30 1 10 30
524541. t'6'•
In the mean time, Mother Church, and her disciple,
First Class, ditto
Wheat, White (per Quarter)
bold and desperate affair, the storming of Bergen-op- the wishes of the Andalusians. 4 0 15 17 915 From Bristol
tts. Os. 51sp
o_session and her Majesty's state coachman identified
7 0 8 47 MI 11 25 Red
and the inane zeal for bread-taxed holidays, suggests p, g
ditt0.,,,,,, 6 o '7 18 11 15 Short Tr. from Maidenhead II 15
445. 50s. 45'•
'propertybelon in to the Queen Dowager. Zoom, which was disconcerted only by accidents, for ~ England requires more than a tariff; with the 'Mixed'12 15 E Foreign
nothing to our minds at all apposite, but 'the old our- tneTmh as
g g d. fG '1
d h
e Jury returned a ver ict o In ty, an t e which neither the General nor the officers immediately latter h ' • h • h • MAIL, Mixed. ditto
only t e Sperm Government mig t increase *Mixed, from Ru • gla) l2 Night 123 M 5 30M MAIL, from Bristol ... . . 840 10 23
1 110 • Barley, Malting 2Bs. A 15•311.
2.5 -70. ':-
1 5 5 0 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 345 E
~„. at,
eery ditty-
-4 45
Prisoner was sentenced to be
imprisoned one month in in command, could be held responsible. 'Main was or lower the duties at pleasure. The French menu- The Sunday Trains arc marked*. i qoods Train from Taunton.. 730A1540 E 12 0 - Oats, British
0. !Nis
" There was an old woman, who lived in a shoe,
Foreign (in bond) l6a
~„1
.• 34,
present at the bombardment of Antwerp, and during facturer, also, would require to be put upon an equal Li addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves krom Taunton
''
eta 37s •
She had so many children, she knew not what to do ; the House of Correction.
Vs .;FOlO,
She gave them some broth, without any bread; . A child of seven years of age, named James Lynch, the occupation of the British filled the important footing. England, therefore, requires a treaty
andßirmin-ham Birmingham
inon Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Ditto
arriving London at 730 E. From faunton .... .........
Ai..._ ii 4.
She whipped them all soundly, and sent them to bed." pleaded Guilty to:an indictment charging him with office of Town-Major. He served at the ever-me- by virtue of which Spain shall bind herself
Short T. from Maidenhead 8 0 Linseed
... ...... ... 9 0 Flour per sack
So good night, Lord John Manners, for a nice stealing a bonnet, of the value of 4s. 6d., the property movable battle of Waterloo, where he was wounded; to admit English (not French) goods for a BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY.' From Taunton
young son of Mother Church I Get the old lady to of Rachel Turner. and, on all occasions, it may be justly said of him, determinate series of years, at a moderate
. MAIL, from Taunton ....... II 15 235 Al 5 2.5 AI HADDINGFON CORN MARKET'. 'pa spare whipping for our sins, till she helps us to The CHAIRMAN questioned the child as to whether that. he evinced the greatest intrepidity, with profound duty. The Andalusian requires that in such DOWN.
II UP. Go xis Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240 740 Wheat. Is.rley i (fats. neaps .
,„.
~.
skill, and the utmost devotion to the service.
Fir,t 5B, Od 2144 (id j 22 34 32 00 ...' aue,
bread for our broth ; and impetrate from Papa Rut- he understood the responsibility of pleading Guilty, treaty, so far as it extends to him, England should
!Departure; Arrival Departure Arrival ..u..7 Secondj 45• Od 25. 7d : 113 5J M.
__,0,1 4".
s . DAY UP TRAINS.
land, for the people of England, leave to buy better and he said he did not understand it. This memoir, furnished for the Tyne Mercury by bind herself to make some corresponding concessions TRAINS. j from 8ir..1 at TRAINS. from at Bir- • Third 3ss od 2 3 11,1 [/6. od 23. 0°
friend of the lamented Major, will not be exteeded ' • ,minghaine Derby. ' Derby. triinrrham Short Twain from Slough ... 8 0111
bread for themselves than he thought good enough for Lieutenant Tracy, the Governor of Tothill-fields . • In her own tariff in favour of Spanish industry. i 1 1- • From swindon
the workhouse. further than to say that Major-General El hinstone Hith,
prison, said the boy had already been tried and con- - , . . p , erto every Spanish Ministry, from Mendizabal 431Am...412 30
AI 215 AI *Mixed ..1 890AI10 20 VI MAIL, from Taunton
STANDARD.-The difficulties that obstruct the victed at the 01(1 Bailey, and sentenced to a tern of
Colonel of the 33d, on being. appointed to a command downvvards,. have declined to bind themselves irre- sMixed,...l 708 50 1 Ditto-11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough ISOE . .. 550 English
collection of the poor-rates in Ireland present a some- imprisonment in the House of Correction, and which in India, selected Major Thain as his Aide-de. Carnp, vocably to any alteration in their tariff, so as to afford Ist &2d103012 15 E I Ditto.. II3OE 3 20 From Taunton -. ll2 30 420E'7 20 Seottisn ..... ....... ..... 190 24 0 British .................. ,6
Irish •... .
and, as a last proof of the General's regard for him Class 1125 E 3 15 IstBc2d ...; 430 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead, 7so
what new view of the anomalous state of the land term expired a few months ago.
, favour to one nation more than to another, or to leave
830 Foreign - 16 0 10
tenure in that island. The minute subdivision of land The boy, in answer to questions from the Bench, by his will a handsome annuity to his sister-
leaves
~ .- themselves without the power of making future re- Trains 4 0 554 *Mau II 0 12 4511
Mixed.,.,,. 615 815 -I
Ditto from Reading ....1 9 0
MAIL, from Taunton .......' 11 15
235 Al 525 AI Barle,,, per 82011,
English Scottish ............... 17,0
111 0 19 0 Pease,Scottsh .. ••• it 0 is
in a country must render the collection of any im- said he was tried at . the Old Bailey for stealing a " the sister of my dear and ever-to-be-lamented clamations. It seems, however, to be Esartero's The Trans marked *run on ;
in • • •
Sundays, addition to which The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. Scottish
Irish
:S 0 Id 6 Flour per 2310'' ......
Friend, Major Thain " fortune to for s
prepare the war r such relations and to
post difficult, because the impost will have to be pocket handkerchief from a pawnbroker's shop, and ive •./ . e
The
leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 39 E, and arrive at -',
DALKEITH CORN MARKET. Ps%
have. omitted. to state that .
the Major was e l -
collected generally from paupers, or from persons that he had been before convicted, and had been inbe. da 1 difficulties by the mere force of his own either place at 715 E. SOUTH WESTERN. Wheat Warier. Oats. reise. 331
_,
wounded in an affair with the Affghans, at Caubul, powerful will. gsrozwitallemesarauce First 5:: 0.1 nos o-: 2.), 3.1 33, Ot), ' 92s 0.°,,
on the verge of pauperism ; but the difficulty is in several gaols in the metropolis.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. Second 44, lid 26s d 1 IS4 od 02• "" .es t-
on the 10th ?f• November, but the precise nature of
ihird
Ireland augmented by the extent to which land is The BENCH said it was truly appalling to see
" The difficulties to the carrying into effect such a MIDLAND COUNTIES. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, W' bl d . 1(
im e-on b, KINGSTON 10,
his wound is yet unknown to his friends. Subse-Esher and H
let upon the truck system. An immense proportion how the child had been neglected. The Court sen-
a treaty would seem to arise from three different STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Hampton •Court 13, Walton 155, Weybridge 175,
of the Irish cottar tenantry hold land in this way, tented him to six months imprisonment, with hard Fluently.d to that date, no letter from him was ever re- sources. The first of which consists in the opposition
stoil!ureir, IILLESTHORPsE 71, B;ougbton-Astley 11, Wig- WOKING 23. Farnborou•rh 31 W. hfi ld ete n
5, inc.. e - --. -ASING- CORNWALL MARKETS.
H 'n
his h T if.
ceive e was i s 48t year.- yne 1 ercur i,LEICESTER 20, YSTON 244, ti' 274, Barrow 30, maxi.: 46, Andover Road '
56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishvidoke (Calculated at '24 gallons to the bushel.)
and in consequence never see money--at least never labour, that sentence being for the purpose of taking Y• of the Catalonians. These gentry, however, may be, L (Gosport Junction) '2
ova H BOROUGH 325, Kegworih (Nottingham Junction) 375, , , SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottle 77, Fare- Wheat. i Barley. ,',......(ii.1, ~
h 8, G
am , oseoaa• 87.
i • ''' ~ l'
possess a piece of even the lowest denomination of care of the boy, as he would have kindness shown him
and most likely will be, left to the care of Zurbano, &wa-
y 425, Borrowash 455, DErta - ..
1 494.
s. el. to 4. cl. s. d. t• S. d• '' do - g
coin during their lives. The labour of a man and in prison, and be better cared for than he had ever THE COTTON TRADE OF SPAIN. who will under any circumstances, so soon as the -
Truro - 0 610 - 0 ;3 8 -- 0
his family is paid for by a scrap of ground, which been in his life.
treaty comes into force, know how to make right DOWN ..
UP. DOWN TRAINS, Departure Arrival' at Arrival Lel"e
from Southamp- at -- .. 70 - 0 3 0 -Thi -•- 0
St. Austell ...... - 0 7 141 - 0 3 8 - 0 -- 0
scantily maintains the wretched household with It was stated. in Court that the father of the boy The Prussian State Gazette contains a letter from bend to might. In the second place, the Cortes Departure Arrival '.
Departure Arrival -__ _
Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. Bodmin 0 74 - 0 44-- 0 •••• 0
potatoes, raised from road dirt, or, on the coast, sea- was a painter and glazier, but of drunken, dissolute its Madrid Correspondent, upon the subject of the may refuse their consent to the measure. So 'IRA INS.
Rfrom at ' TRAINS, from at - -_. Liskeard - 0 76 - 0 3 6 *". 0 •"'"
Mix•d Train ..................... 70 M 11 20 31 1.• 45 al Launceston .... - 0 75 • 0 38 -2
6 0
weed, collected by its infant members ; their cloth- habits, and the mother was, at the preset time, in pri- Spanish cotton trade,. and the proposed commercial far as appearances at present go, there is nothing _ i aby. Derby Derby. Rugby. F DtitVain.
ing, if they have any, is obtained by the labour of son for felony, treaty between this country and Spain, from which to favour the supposition that this will be with- Ist
81551 11 OAI Goods Train . ................. 12 Noon 2 l't; •e 25 Penzance. 6 8 781 - n 4 0
we extract the following remarks .-
2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d6 '25
the females, who card and spin, and are paid in
held, and the Ministerial papers uphold this view of
' I).Er • ord
kind. Now it is plain that they who never POLICE INTELLIGENCE. "The French papers mention that this Government the matter. The Government, moreover, claims the 3d
4th l2 50 E 3 15 3d
250 530 E 4th
Mixed Train ..................... 5 0 e 0 6 :.5 - ,LIBLIN MARKET NOTE tor he Week ending ~er 4
83" P 0 , From T 0,., 126
MAIL
possess money for purposes of their own can- (YESTERDAY.) proposes to conclude a commercial treaty with Eng- right of closing such a treaty without the interference sth 845 10 50 sth .lc.;i- - ..-
...
......
''
" It 57 P.: 32 M 1,664 Wheat,perharrer.o -thie.....' 20 o 38 Y --- .1
not be provided with coin to pay rates, or any other GUILDHALL. land by virtue of which the import of English cotton of the Cortes, so that it is believed that these must, 6th Mail 12 20 Al 249 NI 6th Mail 170 34(0) 1(2)
5(()) m Goods '
suNii.xia.. ......... 10 0 40 M 5 0 - Acre .. - ........ .. iustole - 0 7,7 2 11 10
impost. If we ascend a little higher in the scale, the Elizabeth Jay was placed at the bar, before Sir goods is to be permitted, whilst England on her part sooner or later, consent. The third difficulty is in ON SONDAYS, Abseil Train ..................... 10 011 145 E 210 E 20;1574 (3)aartlseY Wenn:- 10 OLI S .41
14 stent.l 7 6 .1" - • a
difficulty scarcely diminishes ; the larger proprietor, Chapman Marshall, on a charge of having created ais to guarantee a loan in favour of Spain to the amount the opposition of France, and this would appear to he Ist
............ . .......
........, 50 E 845 910 Flour, per cwt. .. Sstoire O. - ° 0 '''
who pays for his morsel of land in a money rent, is disturbance in the streets, and attempted to throw of 500,000,000 to 1,000,000,000 teals. 2d . the point wherein the greatest impediment is likely 34
.12 0
11 57 12 12 M 1,365 0atmea1..,,,,,-,.,.,,, 8 5t0ne...... I) 0 .. lit
14 'Morning, and at 214, 44, and 514 Sold to Bakers only. - 15 /1
generally as little master of any amount of current herself from London-bridge. " That such a plan may be in contemplation Ito be found, as the French are in a great measure in- 4th 6 0 3O 3,1
12 2051 249 AI 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 M Evening, calling at inter, • ening stations, and performing the an
8,489 Cwt. V lour
in an hour md ten minims. Sundays at 04 M, and at 24 and 74 E Average price .if Wheat and Flour 46,
6 0 IS ti k
8d per sac
is. od
coin ;he conveys his sack of grain, or drives his pig A police constable stated, that at about twelve doubt not, but that its execution will he attended terested Li preventing the conclusion of such a treaty, The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
Finis ....... from 16, Od 5,00 i6s 1
to the market, sells it and instantly transfer:: the pro- o'clock to-day the defendant was proceeding towards with very serious difficulties seems to me to be no and, as their papers already show, are not very nice in Dea7by are nearly the same. UP TRAINS. De' arture Departure Arrival Receipts of Flour, 11,558 ),,,e,,n,i,, from )3s. uu• Os 0
Gales of Do. •0,970( ft,,,,
.;:::. from 6,, Od. "1
duce to the collector of his landlord's rents-the suste- London-bridge crying most bitterly, and announcing less clear.
the means they take to effect their object. - - - at.
Gosport. ampt,n. Nine Elms. Paler 01, BACA!).
nance of his family being still dependent upon the patch her intention of throwing herself into the river. He "The result of such a treaty in the present state of e Their objections are easily accounted for in the NORTH MIDLAND. -- , Quarter', Loa:
o4reuricl. reserved for potatoes. Practically, the, great took her into custody, and her conduct at the station- things would not merely have an effect upon the in- fact that a general freedom to import cotton goods (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN-
Uikx1::11 Train 135 31 215 AI 525 M COltK NIA It K ETS.- Dec. 24. 6d, to P'• 6
• • 1
numerical majority or Irish tenants are strangers to louse was very violent. dustry of this country, it would, in apolitical point of into S •completely I' h •
Spain would swamp • renc interests TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERRY MANCHES-
. TER AND SHEFFIELD, AI AN ' CHESTER AND Goods !'rain - ..."‘
.....
. .....
6 3°
Mixed Train • 815 •
831 7 0 10 3,, Wheat (per 205t.:15s o.l.toMs.laLivats (per 14st. , (6113- • 16
915 315 E "lanky (per 1684)10 0 12 3 11000- (per cwt ~..._,
th:l pOsseSSlol) of money, because practically, labour of The 'MAGISTRATE-What do you say the charge, view, be a matter of so much importance, that it may as the English could, on an average, afford to sell LEEDS, HULL
LA SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train lO 30 9 0
11 0 19. 30
2 0 Oatmeal ipercwt.)............ 9,. Od. to 93. or ,0 5d
Reel, 6d. to (lid.- [Mutton, sd. t060.-Veal, 444 ",b.
any kind is not remunerated 'by money payments. Mrs. Jay ? Defendant-I am a spinster, Sir, if you be well worth the trouble to look well into all the ear- their goods 25 per cent. cheaper than the French NORTH OF ENGLAND.) 31ixed Train 39 .30 EIOE 4 30 Pork, 4d. to 5d.-Fresh Buttes, 1111. Lc --d Per
One of the witnosses before the Tithe Committee please. She then proceeded to say that she lived in cumstances bearing on the case.
merchant, and this would completely annihilate French
Mixed Train 2 3.
5 30 3 „
60 6 0
9 15 eaten OF aurrsta.
To the Merchants. he &wool
To t
.113
of 1832, a clergyman of great talent and Leigh-street. She had had some domestic troubles, " The import of foreign manufactured goods has smuggling.
Goods Train ... 730 030 20 M First Quality...•....; ....... ......,, Fs „.................00".... t 4
of unbounded benevolence, the late Rey. Richard which preyed greatly on her mind, and crying was a been hitherto strictly prohibited in Spain ; the ques- Departure fro 1
" Independently of this a treaty such as that before - m ' Arrival at
mart SUNDAYS.
135 M 215 M 525 31 Secimd
I'llird ... ......... ..
. . e 4
Ryan, Vicar of Ratheone, denounced the absence relief to her. Tears, you know (she continued), are tion for the decision of the Cortes is simply, under
mentioned would'S • in the closest state
place pain Derb . Sheffield. Sheffield L.• rf Man. Darling. Alined Train
Ditto 9 so 10 0 1 45 E
~ ......e.s. York. .......... 430 E 50 E 545 Fourth ... . . ......... ........ ....... 57 ...........o•o°°'''' :. 42
-•-- •• Fifth ...... ; ....... ....ow.. ••••••11. 52 ...........4s.*""'" ••
of money payments, as the principal among the a woman's arm. what conditions their import shall now be permitted.
of political dependence upon England, as it follows, 31 Al
SOE 6 1951 8 3031 6 4031 9 2051 Short Trains leave *Woking daily at 744 M, 114, 51.1, and 74 E. Sun. Sixth 42 .."..». ••• •-•"',....
-
causes of the distress of the Irish poor. The The MAGISTRATE, seeing that the poor woman's The last tariff purposely overlooked these articles,
of course, that if the English Government under- I
..... 7 3531 ; ... ... .. 10 15 11 45 It 0 145 days at 114 NI, 64, and 84E. Cl.O N3l ELL At A lIK Dec. 24
11
ev. Gentleman, as we remember, produced the tithe mind appeared affected, ordered her to be taken till and the Cortes have delegated to the Government the
____________
take, in consideration of such a treaty, to guarantee 4 .... 845 i 9 8.011 .. ...
valuation book of his own parish, which exhibited to-morrow to the Compter, and that inquiries should office of bringing a project of law upon this subject
the contractors of the loan, England would then 930 10 45 11 45 1 1 1.5 E 50E2 a 5 15E New Butte: .H) oto, 6 0 Htdet (raw).....0 ' 95 0
•• a i •
a great number of tithe debtors, whose debts varied in the meantime be made respecting her. before the assembled Legislature.
have, to a certain extent both aright and ante-
12 45E 2OE 2 45E '4 0 635 445 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. °AD
between sixpence and three half-pence each. As BOW-STREET. "Amongst the members of the Commission named
rest ' ' . . , .
of third . 345 430 5301 7 0 845 745
to object to the participation any party in LONDON, New Cross 3, CicovooN 105. Godstone Road 135, Renderen Lard -052 l deeds ~........0 ••••
Stoat's Nest 145, Merstham 195, REn HILL 215, Henley 255 ter 8.-q. ',-0
- ::
4 0 530 630 18 15 10 0
these debts overran a great part of the parish, the Sarah Tutton a laundress, was charged with steal- by Government for this purpose, are the ex-Minister
the benefits to be derived from a treaty which she 6 0 THREE BRIDGES 295, Balcombe 335, HAYWARD'S HEATH Fleur. Second
~, ;n,
0.1,,,,,,,,t.:;=.,........., .
730 8 15 1 9 45
8
Vicar, a benevolent man, was, to their extent, de- ing a large quantity of sheets, table linen, and other Calatrava, the deputy for Cadiz, and Sagasti, the
has exclusively paid for, and she would also be in some SUNDAYS 371, Hassock's Gate 435, BRIGHTON 505. Per Barrel 0 II .
privet]. of his legal income. But it was not of this Mr. articles the property of Mr. Lyon, of Southampton- deputy for Pampeluna, who are charged with the
measure' bound to prevent any embarrassment or op- 3 19E
Leave I Arrive in 8e,.„ 'it 0 - 0 1 Barley ........ ....... '-'
Ryan complained; but of the condition of the poor street, Strand. duty of bringing forward this project.
pressive measures to the prejudice of Spain on the 7OM 8 4551 9 45M111 1551 IOE 12 Neon DOWN. London. Brighten, UP. Brighton. London. -
_ 0 8 0 !Cult ................0a • ' 04
creatures the twentieth or thirtieth of whose whole The articles had been entrusted to the prisoner to " The views of these gentlemen are so well known
art of third Powers."
P t 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E I 7 15E 930 8 OE KILKENNY ktARKEIS. ; ~, • m.te .
31ixed ..., 7 4)M 10 15 31 'From Croy. -
08. 0 •.;
•
living-for their land was their whole living- wash, and she had pawned them. They were found as to render it a matter of some doubt whether they
*.* The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about t xi) hours MaiL. First don 9 :to siarley 12 0 19 0 Mitten ~....,;. 0 5 0
•G 4
would offer any very extraordinary enlargement to __ ___- _____.
..--.--- __________,
later than their arrival at York. Class
amounted to a sum between sixpence and three-half- at a pawnbroker's, subsequently having been pledged
ToCroydon 10 45 First Class.,, 9 0 11 0 Hour (rer 1iag.)....25 0 :a0 0 Cee......;....... .0 9 I
the freedom of import.
0 I.'
pence. Mr. Ryan proposed as his remedy a law pro- by the prisoner. She was given into custody. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, DEC. 26.- ----r'-----
- --- - - --a- ----.-- ----- need ... II 45 215 E Mixed
hibitory of lent] truck, and enforcing money payments The prisoner, ir. her defence, said she was very "It is well known that the cotton manufacture of Though there was but a thin attendance of buyers in UP TRAINS. Ditto
Ditto
30 . 531 Mixed ........ 1 E 4 S Coals 45 0 46 0 salt Ditto .. ....- . 9 v '
1 0 1 2 Pntatoesipe;"st,) b 9
for labour. That such a law would prove beneficial much distressed, and, having nothing in the house, Spain for the last t wenty years has been a matter of the market, there has been a fair demand for flan- Departure from ; Arrival at First Class 4so 6 :10 First Class - 3 3', SNI
Mixed ... 6 0 S3O `Mixed .., 6 0 g3O • - n
fltViS6
there can be no doubt ; but ten years ago it was im- she pledged the articles fora week, very minor importance. Lately, however, in spite of Ithe time of the
ne s, considering -
eloods 9 0 12 :1/ M I Goods 9 0 :2 30 M WIGAN-Pooa RATES.—The Magistrateso- - the
possible to enforce it, and we fear that it is scarcely She was committed to Newgate for trial. desolating civil wars, it has recovered in an extraordi- months • have tready sale;
back, pieces me with a
York Man- Leeds. !Sheffield Sheffield. Derby, '
ton. ' irtie.ste • , roCroydon II 30 I • ili
yet possible. Something, however, must be done. Henry Stacey and Joseph ;Newman, two boys about nary degree, and at the present moment it is on the the manufacturers have not been able to obtain an
he inhabi a.
__..,1 town, were charged with stealing a quantity of cigars, I increase. In geneeel,
I
.ps• •tots
;45 34 Vls 31 Croydon
advance in price. even when trade is
310 NE IC MARKET and CITY NEWS, the property of Mr. Harrison, of Hungerford-arcade. ''':." The seat of this branch of industry is confined to good, there is but little business transacted between 9
6 ISM 8 45M! 7 OAI 930 110 45 11 45 12 45E Ditto
ToCrovdon 1.4 ii E 9"4
Ditto
345 E 615 since March, and makes a total of 7's. in ,
_goals
heavY ue". f
- ---* The two prisoners walked deliberately into the Catalonia, to a small part of Valencia, and the Balearic and the new market, which is always 12 Noon,lo 0 1 OE 12 of 2 45E 415
Christmas-day , 12 ISE 3 OEI 1 10E 4 0 530 630 ti 15 on
BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
-6 0 see The overseers, in consequence of the „
..
eee Board °
there fi- the Corporationaria.',,- . rf
upon ein froth e . , ,
eeraordina
FROM THE 310P.NING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. shop and took away the cigars. When taken into Islands. From the statistical statements published by held the first Monday after the 6th of January. The 330 6191 4 45 7 9 11 12 84510 9 ham daily at 7 3 and 9:1151, and at 12 15, 20,4 45 and 7 OE.
On Sundays at I) OM, and at ?. 15, :145. a 15. and - 4Nk. his e--
Guardians, are compelled to lay t
within the last
TIMES.-The business transacted to-day in the custody they said they wanted a halfpenny cigar, and the Spanish Government for the last two years, it wool market still remains heavy ; the dealers expect- SUNDAYS. From Shoreham for iirighton at a2O and 10 3031. and at 10,e 3 , *th t d•have oreign Exchanges was but to a moderate extent. as no one was there to serve them they helped them- would appear that in the year 1839 there were in ing a rise from an increased demand for goods, and I 6 45M1 7 30M 3 4551 9 4551 11 4551 53'.), and :10E. Suodays at 10 OM, and ' 45, :sap i; 0, and 8 OE. rate, notwi saning that they , of 3 '23.
The Mixed ''rains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains month collected and paid the whole anointienew rate
The rates, generally speaking, may he considered as selves. Catalonia 18,204 looms,giving employment to 102,213 the manufacturers being unable to give an advance 3 30E1 6 19E1 SOE 6 30E 7 15E 9 15E The
at First Class Stations.
7 9 812 9010 9 rate to satisfy the claims upon them• 1 from
rather higher than last past, with the exception of Mr. TWYFORD sent them to the House of Correc- workmen, whose annual wages might amount to until they are enabled to sell th • ''
• '
their pieces proportion- •„e, Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 65 and 1151, and
LONDON AND DOVER. -s
deran'c'r
must be pia immediately, as there' fto the
Ifainburgh, which is quoted a trifle lower. tion for a month, accompanying the commitment 190,000,000 reels (19 reels =51.), and who spun and ably hiober. .at 25 and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
.011 e r° e-
T;ie premium on gold at Paris is 13 per mine, with a recommendation to the Governor to whip them. manufactured 11,000,000 lbs. of cotton wool into or- a „
-
_,,,
which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. load,
.21/AnYLEBoNE. dinary and common goods, whilst in the Balearic Islands THE PHATJD? ATGTHE CUSTOM-HOUSE.-The Go- ,
MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM. n w
rtTlat. As UP TRAINS,: . Guardians for a considerable sum •; a , verse'''
or the o o
per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of Charles .2Vewry, Thomas Knight, Thomas West, there were 2,000 looms. The capital employed in thiscontains the I
vernment Policed
iaozette of Tuesday e , Departur°e friNint.
London. ford Station.
Ash- Departure from Arrival in quired to be satisfied in a few days, tll
must eXPeC ea'
25 48, and the exchange at Paris on London at John Kelly, and George Hayes, five boys, the oldest trade was estimated at 25,000,000 piastres, and the offer of a reward of /. for the discovery and appre-
_lime!. i Leaves ;Arrives at Liz. Arrive s A rrßve, ____ hford.
As n, tondo who are opposed to them in politics, , hae th
pension of a
.person. named 'William Burnhy, against ' Crewe. a 930 31 12 50 E 630 M 945 M quarter, and may, as repeatedly threatenage
__on.
short being 2.5 65 it follows that gold is 0.68 per not fourteen, were charged on the sheet with being goods producedin each year were valued at 521,556,305 ham.' ! chester. , cheste-r. Crewe. maitnghianm. 11 30 225 '9 45 10 E ainolll'
whom true bills of indictment were returned hy the --- - - - -- -
cent, dearer in London than in Paris. found asleep in Portman-market, supposed with intent reels.
- 1 30 E 4 50 12 40 E 3 30
....•
The course of exchange at New York on London to commit felony. " In fact, 20,000,0001 b. of cotton are all that is•
Grand,Jury at the last sessions of the Central Cie-
. 145A114 0 AI 5 011 40A1515 Al 8 0111 4 0 720 4 0 715 Chester Paper.
„ Alooll
I 7 30 9 0 I 6 45 815 11 30 5 ;;(1 650 730 le 20
mina] Court, for divers perjuries committed by him
DISGRACEFUL PRIZE-FIGHT AT BAGULE. ', per
is 106;i per cent., and the par of exchange between Mr. RaweresoN said it was ridiculous to say that required for the trade, which has lately been exten-
, 9 0 10 30 ' 730 I 9 0
• rderl r
'on hero the Surveyor-General 11.30 9
on his examination re e of ,
SUNDAYS. SUN DAY S . On last, a large number of disci
„lour-
Monday
En,gland and America being 109 23-40ths per cent., five boys found asleep, were there with intent to corn- Jed to the production of muslins and finer sorts of1130 , 145 E3OE ! 845 110 0 12 45 E 9r,Mlto on r
her Majesty s Customs, touching the conduct of ,245 F. ' a n gi; lii la ~,., ~,. a-. _ -
it follows that the exchange is 3.07 per cent, against mit felony. He never heard that going to sleep was goods.
England. Hilt the oonte,l ....,-.1,••,-,-. .4. xr-... v-„_i_ ,r_ . ~. •

WIGAN—POOR RATES.--:the Magistrates ofiVigtlte
on Saturday last, signed a new rate 'of 3s.
-t5
pound. This is the third call upon the Inhabi".a.
since March, and makes a total of Ts. in the pounds
Guardians, are compelled to lay
rate, notwithstanding that they
The overseers, in consequence of the }wall' deniadnef
aria ,; Boar
upon them from the Corporation
this, exitraordinsiri
month collected and paid the whole amount of a
.;
The new_reol_
rate to satisfy the claims upon them.
an order frt.me
must be pia immediately, as there is
the Corporation for nearly 3,0001. and one from 11_
and ho re
Guardians for a considerable sump;
quired to be satisfied in a few days, or the overseers'to
who are opposed to them in politics, must exPee,eir
have
quarter, and may, as repeatedly threatened,
amounts'``
goods and chattles seized for the nts*---gal
cheater Paper.
M0011';
DISGRACEFUL PRIZE-FIGHT AT BAGULET
On Monday last, a large number of disordertr Pa,
sons, chiefly from Manchester and the neig"bbo,
hool, assembled on Baguley Moor, near Altrine
flied
to witness a prize-fight between two men, nand,
Massey and Croudson. When the ring was fbf—ter-
John Bradford, a Cheshire police-constable, the
fered, and endeavoured to prevent the fight ; bu-find
assembled ruffians brandished their bludgeon,s,', not
have within the V
threatened him with personal violence if be n'''nto.
desist ; which, being alone, he was Ilitifitgelfr,C,r a
pelled to do, and the fight commenced. I‘.l"` vo
battle which lasted nearly an hour, 31as8,re),,r'too,
declared the victor. During the fight, Mr. J - 0,1-
the deputy-constable of Altrinchaiw, came tei—nrt to
ford's assistance; but they did not think it predictor,
interfere until the battle was oVer, and the roc off
with the greater part of the spectators, had gineaod
towards Manchester, leaving the beaten 'V-n
The
about thirty of his friends on the t.,arounu• hard
constables then seized Croudson, and;
struggle, handcuffed him, driving the others,3 the
from. the place ; but this being made known Le re-
parties who had previously left the ground, °lnstil'
turned in great numbers, and attacked the cont
bles, whom they beat very severely with sticks :011,
stones, and succeeded in rescuing the prisoner, whom
they carried off in triumph, together with a I'os
of new handcuffs, which had been locked o°,o-
- Whilst the mob were 'maltreating the from
3tables, about twenty farmers and farm-seroetsad of
inste
the neighbourhood were standing by; but,
giving assistance, they ran off as fast as they blows,
Both the constables received some very severe and
and -their heads were much cut by biudgeonshi
on
stones. Several battles have recently been fellg nge•
the same ground ; but we understand that arra-pos
nlents have been made for preventing such 01100 gs-the
that r,
proceedings for the future ;and we trust
parties engaged in the recent outrage willll°,t,b: Pe
!flitted to go unpunished.—Manchester
after a
way

. _ =
11 IR TH S. J ling/
On the 2.3 d inst., at Reigate Lodge, the wife °-
r
leaf
Ni
M
thaniel iddleton, Will of a dughter.
On the 23d inst., at ingtona Hall, Cheshire, the lad! 0‘
Colonel
On the 24th i Tomkinson, of a son. t °I
nst., at York-terrace, Leamington' the lacl
Robert M'Alpine, Esq.. of a son. Fla 6
On the 25th inst., at Brisley Rectory, the 114 of the
E. J.
On sh, of a sen.of
the 25th inst., at Queen's-parade, Bath, the lady
Mason, Esq., of a daughter. !Total,
On the 2tith in=t., Mrs. Roberts, Upton House,
Essex, of a daughter, still-born.
On the -,6th inst., at Liverpool, the lady of Captain Waller
H. %Whitehead, Hon. Company's Service, of a danghter.bso
On the 2 th inst., at Norwood, the lady of the Rev' C
Turner, of a son.

MARRIED. 000
On the '26th inst., at St. James's, Piccadilly, Jukes Cu
_To,
Esq., of Hans-place, :•loane-street, to Catherine porny
youngest (laughter R. Stevenson, Esq., of Sandon, Stagg:boo.
On the 26th inst., at High Wycombe, Bucks, 3lr• 'Geo-
Hall Wood, te, Anna Alaria, eldest (laughter of the la 'e
ral Johnston, of the Royal Engineer?. , ebel4
On the 27th inst., at St. Al ,page. Greenwien, to
NS p
worth, Esq , of the Inner Temple, barrister-at-la:ch,
Eliza, elder daughter of W. Iliilinghurst, Esq., of

nry n"
On the 20th inst., at Coblenlz, in Prussia, ors•
K. Cathrey, eldest 6011 of the late T. Cathrey, Esq•,
On 111. 23,1 inst Emily Jane, eldest daughter of .1"1,117.
Blood, Esq.. of North Audley-street, Grosvenor-square,agrd, of
On the 23,1 inst., Thomas, eldest son of Mr. J • Ell
a
Al.llbank-row, Vie strniwter. .hbhlrei
On the 24th inst., at M:nworth Greaves. Ward ,
Anne Maev, the wife of George Wakefield, Esq. ‘fr IJ'On the 26th inst., at CotTage-green, Camberwell, "'
Dunnett, la:e. of Cheapside, aged 52 r: mold
On the 26th inst., in Southampton-street, Charles
Cooke, Esq ,of Pool House near Hereford, aged tB. nigicrt
On the 26th inst., Samuel. • hint son of S. J.
Esq., la' e of the Paragon, Blackheath. WeOt'
On the 26th inst., Mary, the wife of Mr. W. Bulnaer,
bourne. street, Hyde-park-gardens. LittleOn the 26th inst., Mr. T. Smith, coachmaker, of
Marlborough-street,
ntiGt
London : Printed and Published by AIIIRDO Artl cl,
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, St,r ' „r „7,4,
the County of lilidelesex, Thursday, December 19) Jr"