The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-01 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE.

FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, OCT. 28 . --The
sales effected in Foreign wool during the past week
have been only to a very moderate extent. The de-
mand at present is principally for the lower and
middle qualities, and German lambs' and dead sheep's
wool are little more in request, while the consumption
of fine wools seems to be, and for some time has been,
much on the decline.

ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, OCT. 28.—Sales
of English wool have not increased this week, the
manufacturers still limiting their purchases to their
immediate wants. Prices may be quoted the same as
last week.
TRADE OF LEEDS.—The markets at our Cloth
Halls have been duller this week than last, and there
appears to be a total absence of speculation for goods
of any description. The principal articles bought are
fancy cloakings, in particular patterns, with a few
beavers and double milled tweeds, whilst fine and
middle qualities of cloths are as dull of sale as at any
period of the year. There has been a moderate busi-
ness done in the warehouses this week, but it has
been principally to purchasers from the country and
from Ireland. A few wholesale buyers have been in
the market, but they have confined themselves to as-
sorting their stock to a very limited extent.
BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—The demand to-
day for pieces, which is not very animated, runs on
heavy goods, such as lastings, damasks, moreens, and
low Orleans cloths ; of the latter article the market is
not very abundantly supplied, and fair prices are
given. In fancy goods the condition of the manufac-
turers is very. distressing, and the sales made at ruin-
ously low prices, without any prospect of the slightest
improvement, as the winter trade is usually for plain
fabrics. In yarns we cannot hear anything better,
but rather the contrary; the adoption of short time is
getting more general, and appears to be the only safe-
guard to put an end to the present extremely low
prices, which we learn are below what they were ever
known before. There is still a dulness in the wool
trade, and the purchases made are of a very limited
character. Noils and brokes are steady in request,
but at a shade lower in price.
WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, OCT, 28.—We
cannot alter our report of the wool market this week.
Stocks continue very bad; the demand is limited, and
prices are firm at last week's quotations.
TRADE OP MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVENING.—
Cloth of every description is now lower than at any
former period during the last eventful four or five
years. A sale was made on Tuesday, of 3,000 pieces
of hand-loom cloth, 66's, weighing 41b. to 41b. 2 oz.,
at 4s. a piece of 28 yards—thus 3,000 pieces of calico
were actually sold for no more than 6001. It is im-
possible thus to go on. The most sanguine in the
trade heretofore, are evidently beginning to think
that no,benefiting and timely remedy can be applied,
even if there was the disposition to apply one. Twist
is again the turn in favour of the buyers, though it is
not so depressed as cloth. Our winter prospects are
frightful.—Leeds Mercury. •

----------
EFFECTS OF TILE FALL or PRICES.—The land-
lords in Ireland, like the landlords in England, having
in general mortgaged their estates, see that the fall of
prices will place their creditors in possession, and
they begin to call out for equitable adjustment. We
have heard that phrase before, and Colonel Thompson
interpreted it, we recollect, to mean a tax levied excluh
sively on the landowners, for the benefit theofp
0f
t
manu-
facturers, equal to the sum which the Corn-law has
annually, since 1815, taken out of the pockets
people.
ES OF INSURANCE.—WC are given to under-
ll.iT
stand that, owing to the serious
Insurancelosses which have re-
cently Companies
generally, en n a s
Nu,
es
rt
ya i ned b y
lire
unanimous'detvnination has been
come to amongst them to make a considerable:advance
in the rates of premium for the insurance of cotton-
mills and Liverpool and, will
and Manchester warehouse risks,
which, we are informed, come into immediate
operation.—Manchester Guardian.
RAISING A WRECK. OndAialnon. day morning last,
a valuable wreck, namely, that of a first-class steamer,
called the Mountaineer,
ri sunken about two years since
near the Sw
raised by meansYor C4'
ill
on the beach, in theon the western coast, was
presenceosvernm Government lligillatcrgrse,
irndmpbloarcedof
persons who had assembled to witness' the undertaking.
The vessel is the property of the Swansea and Liver-
pool Steam Packet Company, and cost 20,0001.

MELANCHOLY EVENT.
THREE LIVES LOST.
Sunday morning a most melancholy accident oc-
curred in the river Ouse at Turn Head, near Selby,
by which three lives were lost—a mother in the bloom
of life and her two children—and three others were
most providentially preserved. We have received
the following particulars of this sad accident :—Mr.
David Broadhead, captain of the vessel called the
Hopewell, belonging to Mrs. Jolly, of this city,
had been to the Silkstone Pits and loaded the ves-
sel with coal. • There were on board Captain
Broadhead, his brother, his wife, aged twenty-two,
and his three children, viz., 'William, four years of age,
George, three years old, and Henry, nearly three
months. On Sunday morning, at one o'clock, the
vessel reached Turn Head in returning to York,
where it was made fast, and in a few minutes after-
wards the captain and his family retired to rest in the
cabin, and his brother in the forecastle. Previously
to this the pumps had been tried, and as no water
could be obtained the vessel was judged to be all right
and safe. In a few hours afterwards, however, the
captain was suddenly awoke, and jumping up saw the
water running into the hatchway, the vessel it seems
having sprung a leak, and was in a sinking state. His
first impression was to warn his wife of the impending
danger, but he was so paralysed that he was unable to
utter a single word. He seized hold of her, and she
got out of bed, all of which was the work of a moment.
Two of the eldest children, viz., William and George,
were lying on the floor, and taking them both by the
arms lie attempted to make his escape, but the latter
child unfortunately fell back into the cabin.
The water was now rushing in with such impetu-
osity that the captain found it impossible to get out,
and most probably had not his brother, who had been
awoke, and had got out of the forecastle, come to his
assistance, he would have been drowned. As it was
he was obliged to wait till the cabin filled before he
could get out. Ile then made an attempt to save his
wife, but found it was impossible to do so, and after
uttering an exclamation, " Oh, David !" she sunk in
the cabin to rise no more alive, all these distressing
circumstances occurring in less time than has been
taken up in the narration-of them. The captain, his
brother, and the child, then got into the boat, the two
former having nothing on but their shirts, and the
latter his night-clothes; they were all in a pitiable
condition, being dripping wet from head to foot, and
suffering extremely from the cold, Captain Broad-
head and the child were then put ashore, and the
brother remained to see if either of the bodies floated
out of the cabin. The captain then proceeded to a
farmhouse about half a mile cff. When he arrived
there, lie was so benumbed with the wet and cold
that he could scarcely walk, and under such circum-
stances one would have thought that any one possess-
ing the common feelings of humanity would have ex-
tended to him that sympathy and ready assistance
which his case seemed to demand. Far different,
however, according to our informant's statement, was
the case. On arriving at the house, Mr. Broadhead
knocked at the door, and shouted as loud as he
could to make himself heard. In a few minutes
the occupier asked him what he wanted, when the
captain briefly narrated to him the melan-
choly accident that had taken place, and asked him
for shelter. About twenty minutes elapsed before
the door was opened, and on getting into the house
he found that it was then half-past five o'clock.
He asked for the loan of some old dollies to cover
his nakedness, but he was told they had none :
at length the man servant fetched him part of
an old shirt, which lie put en, and after
pressing hard, obtained some other articles of
clothing. It was at least an hour before the
brother could get anything to put on. After he had
put the child into the bed which the man-servant had
left, Mr. Brolulhead went back to the vessel, and suc-
ceeded in taking out of the cabin his wife and one of
the children ; the other had not been found up to
Tuesday evening. 'We might state some other facts
connected with the subsequent conduct of the occupier
of the above house, who seems to have acted on the
principle of the priest and the Levite, but our limits
prevent us from enlarging upon them. By way of
contrast, however, we may observe that the distressed
captain met with a good Samaritan in the person of
the landlord of the Boot public-house, at Barlby, who
behaved with great kindness towards him, provided
him his dinner, &c., and without expecting " fee or re-
ward." On Sunday afternoon, an inquest was held at
the Boot public-house, Barlby, on view of the bodies, by
Mr. M. Pearson, the Coroner of Selby, and after hear-
ing the evidence the Jury returned a verdict of " Ac-
cidental death" in each case. The bodies were re-
moved to York on Sunday evening, and were interred
on Tuesday afternoon in the churchyard of St. Mary,
Castlegate. The event has caused a very melancholy
interest in this city. We may remark, in conclusion,
as a singular fact, that three persons in the family of
the deceased woman were born, died, and were buried
on the same days.—'York Herald.

On Wednesday, the new station on the Greenwich
railway, communicating-with the Thames Tunnel at
the Spa-road, was completed, and will be opened for
traffic on Sunday next. By a clause in the Company's
Act, it is provided that the trains shall stop twice a
day for the conveyance of passengers to and from this
place, but the traffic, it is conceived, will render it ne-
cessary that the trains should stop more frequently.
A Sur BETWEEN TIIE CUP AND TIIE LIP.—A mar-
riage took place on the morning of Wednesday last,
at Beaumaris, which caused much merriment, espe-
cially amongst the youngsters. It appears that the
fair lady had been twice asked at church to another
young man, and that preparations were being made
to have the knot duly tied early in the ensuing week ;
when, on Tuesday evening, an old flame of the dam-
sel, happening to enter the town, determined " to
cook up the old broth," and accordingly lost no time
in procuring a license. On the next morning, whilst
the young man first spoken of was busied in his po-
tatoe field, indulging doubtless in happy day dreams
of the future, intelligence was brought to him that
he had been fairly jilted—his intended having been
just married by the Rev. Curate at the church of St.
Mary. There is nothing, it seems, "like striking
while the iron is hot."—Carnarron Herald.
lloanin DEATIL—AII inquest was held on Tues-
day last by Griffith Jones, Esq., Coroner for the
County of Merioneth, on the body of John Roberts,
lime-burner to Edward Owen, Esq., of Garthyngha-
red, when it appeared that John Jones had, on the
morning of Monday, the 24th inst., been in company
with the deceased, drawing lime from the kiln at
Garthisaf, and that on his return from breakfast he
found John Roberts in the centre of the kiln, plunged
up-to his knees in the burning lime. He was in an
upright position, with his hands raised above his head
The body appeared a complete burning mass ; and on
a chain being passed round the trunk, it was dragged
out, charred to a cinder. A large iron bar, used for
poking the lime from the kiln, was resting near de-
ceased ; but there was no evidence to show how he
had fallen into the kiln. Verdict—" Accidental
death." The deceased was sixty years of age, but had
not long taken to the lime business.—Carw2rvon
Herald.
PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.—The annual exhibition
of this body took place yesterday at the Ainphithea-
as a
Tuesday prelude, w e
nextsu. p p
Thereose , to thel‘
Ils Municipal
usual,ic. p e lneuc
-
inerous attendance of the Irish clergy and their allies
ttii•oe n ,
on
—as usual, the rectors, and the great body of the Eng-
lishelergy were absent—and, also, as usual, the greater
portion of the audience consisted of females._ The
Chairman, Dr. Tattersall, made the wonderful disco-
very that the recent change of Ministry was the im-
mediate work of Almighty God. We must, in charity,
of the extent to Avilich bribery and corruption were
suppose that the Rev. Gentleman is wholly ignorant
carried at the last general election. The assertion was
blashemous, and really, we do not see that much less
can be said of the notion of Dr. Tattersall, that Peel
is Prime Minister by the especial grace of God, and
not by virtue of his own double dealing. The next
speaker was the Rev. 11. M‘Noile. A mighty change
dream.o Popery"l V allat re-
member
over thelustily shpeirit of his
shouted'
isT
for-
mer meetings of the kind—how bitterly he d enounced
the Whig Ministefs for
continuing the grant to May-
nooth College—for their
sc
e howm
scheme of national education,
and how vigorously he called
for the repeal of the
Emancipation Act. Now mark the change • he is
silent about repeal ; he no
longer comes forward to
the front of the
stage and shouts " No Popery ;" and
he seems to think that, though the Whigs were such
terrible heathens for
doing certain things, their Tory
successors may do exactly the same without exposing
themselves to the slightest risk of similar denuncia-
tions.—L • tverpool Mercury.
TIIE DEAD Arave.—A short time ago an inha-
bitant of Nantes, who was supposed to be dead, was
placed in his coffin for interment, but he suddenly
gave signs of life on hearing the de profundis chanted,
having been simply in a trance, and finally recovered.
This happy recovery is about to give birth, says a
Nantes journal, to a law-suit of a singular character,
for the ex-deceased, after having received the sincere
felicitations of his friends, and the extra-sincere ones
of his heirs, has been presented by the cure who su-
perintended the funeral ceremony, with a demand for
19f. for the expenses of the funeral. The resusci-
tated gentleman, considering it rather hard to pay
such a sum for a funeral which did not take place, re-
fused to honour the cure's bill, on the ground that he had
not been buried, and that if the cure thought he had,
he had better apply to those who had commanded the
ceremony. The cure, on the other hand, declares that if
the interment had not taken place, it was not his fault,
and that, therefore, as he had prepared all matters ne-
cessary for its proper execution, lie should persist in
his demand. So the matter rests at present.—Galig-
nanis Messenger.
TIIE GREAT WALKING FEAT:•EIiWOrth EICC0111.•
plished his great feat of walking 1,000 miles in 1,000
successive hours, at Porter's splendid hotel course,
Cambridge, Mass., on Wednesday morning, at five
o'clock.--New York Herald..

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. opal box, on which he could set no price neering manner. I told her that I must make some , the defence was, that his Lordship might have made 1 GENERAL RAIL WAY INFORMA- 1
OLD COURT. whatever. It was matchless. There were also inquiries, as they were unusual things for me to see; ' the'present while in a state Tf .7-:'" ".:iL,•;-7, a; 1. -ay' ! TIG..-. GREAT WESTERN.
PADDINGTON, .‘wiailit:ii:thsir:DHliastna:nec its'
7f E.,1r0-1, n i Paddington.Southall 0 ,
West
(Before Mr. Justice ERSKINV
~ two valuable penknives worth five guineas, and she satisfied me at once by saying they were have subsequently lost all recollection of what he had ----esee-__
tshaarny)7,
; 9RBd Drayton!rl4 07:1,3159,
TlS:nvolletTuo
N 185,6 MAIDENHEAD 221, Twvf o r d 303,
I
TRIAL OF ALICE LO E. and two etui cases, which were worth 20/. each. 'He presents. done. That conveyed an imputation of a much less ter- N.B. In the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and I
READING 353, Pangbourne
F4alrlingGdonrninßgo4ad4l6,33‘,Vasllhinrigvfeonrd.
As it was understood that the trial of this young had given none of, these things to the prisoner, nor Re-examined by Mr. CLARKSON-I should not be rible nature, and it was for them to judge of its pro- E after it.
IN45r. 080,707,
woman, whose case has attracted so much of public i permission to pawn or dispose of any of them. They satisfied with such an answer, unless from a person I bability. But there was another supposition, which _____ene_.
DBBOANATS7lis7aTl(o(JBjurn,c,tTiocwnHeviirp-tiotphr the Cheltenham Rail.
attention, would positively take place this morning, were kept in a wardrobe, in which he kept his own knew. I have known prisoner four or five years. I was this, that although he may not have actually LONDON AN D B IRMING HAM.
Loi., STATION,
I,o..I;
li,e.rrok,vh
al:
n•
ii ti.h,s
ttlehl,
:edAi Distancesr4ro ,Rr 1,17 a , from
3 King
;L
so London.
Langley
211,
31,1 953a1l t•foCra"ls hllllm,
the Old Court, Old Bailey, was crowded at an early clothes. That was in the room in which he slept. first knew she was living with a nobleman in the given her the things, he may have so dealt with
13oxmOo)ic?
hour, and amongst the earliest arrivals were several The wardrobe was always open whilst he was in the early part of June. I have frequently known her in them and with the prisoner as to induce her to believe
parties of ladies, of whom some (vaho were accom- room, and he always locked when he went out. The similar circumstances. I did not know she was living that the things had really been given to her, and that
LEIGHTON 41, Bletchleyli and'
Fen•nyiSitNrGatfolrT46l, wunrryv4v3; , K)3ejnsham 1131, BRISTOL 114 Nailsea 1263. Clevedon Road
panied by
,their mothers) were of an age when prisoner had access to it while she was in the room. in that way from her own account, but only .from they were her own. In support ofthis supposition it had TON 595, Ronde 60, BLSSWORTH 621, Weedon 6%, Crick ,bridlei _Bari well 1333, WEsToN Su pea MERE 1363, High-
in3desty might be supposed to repress curiosity, by He made her several presents whilst she was with supposition and hearsay. been elicited from his Lordship's cross-examination, and Welton 755, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, 1453, BRIDGEWATER 1513, TAUNTON 1624,
the nature of the disclosures to be expected. him, and supplied her with clothes. She did not leave Mr. Justice ERSKINE-Then you can carry that that he had suffered the prisoner to wear the minia- Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at
The prisoner, who was very much altered since her the house with his knowledge the whole time. no further. ture without rebuke or remonstrance. That she was 13:amINGisAM 1125. _ , Daily except Sundays. Padding
from Q ir don their
on. ....w s
Junction. Destination.
appearance in Marylebone police-office, and now Cross-examined by Mr. ADoLpHug-I am a mar- William Round examined by Mr. Bonxne-I am in the habit of keeping her hair-brushes in the same Departure Arrival A:rival Goods Train to T '
aunton .... 430 M 10 OSi 855 E
looked not less than twenty-five years of age, was tied man. I was married in 1835; thatis,l havebeen an assistant to Mr. Rochford, a pawnbroker in drawer with some of his Lordship's things, and cer- DOWN TRAINS. from at at To Taunton .. 6 0 8.35 12 35
London. Rugby. B rmingliam Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220
placed at the bar at ten o'clock. She was described married sevea years, and have been separated from Brewer-street, Golden-square. The miniature pro- tainly some of the things were of such a nature that - _ - Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
in the calendar as follows :-" Alice Lowe, aged 19, Lady Frankfort four years. She lives in Chapel- duced was pledged on the 26th of July by prisoner, a woman might naturally suppose they were intended Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 M 9 3(1 M. 11 15 M MAIL, to Taunton . ..... ... 10 15 IOE 4 JOE
'' r charged with stealing two gold boxes, one street, Grosvenor-square. The house in which I lived in the name of Mrs. Linsdale, 18, Craven-street, for her. The Learned . Judge then event through Third Class, ditto
si•pinsi,a ,0
Mixed
.. 8 0 11 56 M 145 To Taunton
watch-hook and pendant, two miniatures, &c., the at this time was not quite furnished when the prisoner Strand. I lent a 10a. on it. It is in a gold case. the evidence at length, obServing on the fact of the First
(~1 ditto
12 Noon 2 58 6 35 E
Class,ditto
property of Lord Frankfort, in his dwelling-house." was there, but it now is. Three rooms were I never saw her before. prisoner's leaving-the house, that that did not argue a a ' 130
ixed, to Rugby
• • • •
.... 2 OE 450 855
Mr. CLARKSON (with whom was Mr. Bodkin) at that time furnished-the bed-room, dies- Inspector Ames, A division-I searched for pri- telonious intent, because she, knew that if she men- *Main, First Class
stated the case for the prosecution. The indictment sing-room, and drawing-room. My family soner on 29th September last. I went to 46, Gerard- tioned the fact of her being about to leave she would Mixed, to Birmingham
was preferred against the youug woman at the bar consists of two servants-a house-maid and a boy. street, Soho, found 12 pawnbrokers' duplicates there have been prevented. If, therefore, in leaving she pion ditto
under circumstances which rendered his duty pecu- The boy is what is called a tiger, if you like, and the I gave up six to the prisoner's sister as not having took only those things which she really and honestly
Ditto,
tt
00 i
tAylebuhry ...... 3 0 To Swindon . 730 10 30
Early difficult, as they had brought forth upon housemaid is cook and housekeeper as well-if you any reference to this charge. The others are July 30, thought were her own, that could not be considered steal- a
Ditto, to WrZeriptinial. m...
65
00 838 10 15 MAIL, to Taunton ... 855 II 35 2 55111
Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 '2 15 MlO 45
Lord Frankfort remarks which he was sure the J urly please, you may call her maid of all work. I have for two snuff-boxes pledged at Vaughan's, No. 39, in in a dwelling-house, as charged in the indictment. *Mane Mixed B3O 11 58 130 M
would be convinced hie. Lordship did not deserve. t Parted with them both since this affair occurred Strand, for 51. Os. 4d., in the name of Miss Chester, It was for the prosecutor to satisfy them of the guilt *Rue, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15111 SUNDAY DOMN Tft A INS.
would be the privilege of his friend (Mr. Adolphus), -about three weeks after Alice went away. I have Leicester-place ; July 26, same place, miniature of the prisoner by the evidence, and if that evidence ' , Short Train to Slough
wlio appeared for the prisoner, to do as he had done not brought them here to-day. Ihavenot brought here 11.105., by Miss Chester, 36, Craven-street; July 9, at did not satisfy them-if they had any fair and rea-
UP TRAINS. Departure Dew. Arrival To Reading
from ture from at
eieewheee, and to present to them Lord Frankfort as the girl Mitchell who was with theprisoner thefirst time the same place, a gold and china scent-box, and a gold- sonable doubt on the subject, they would give the - Birmingham Rugby. London. Short Thin to Slough 930
MAIL, to Taunton - * ****
10 15 1 0 E 430 E
a person who deserved but little, consideration. But she came to me. I understoodyou had broughther. The mounted tooth-pick, 31. 10s. (The witness proceeded prisoner the benefit of that doubt, and return their ' - ---1-- ----e eesse-„ To Taunton
••
*Mixed, from Wolverton..
..... •••••• ••••• '" "' Short Train •
if the Jury were satisfied that the Noble Lord when prisoner never left the house during the time, nearly to read the remaining duplicates, which were those verdict accordingly.
Ditto ditto
he was called before them was speaking the truth two months, she was with me. Two friends used to given to the prisoner by the two preceding witeesses, While the Jury were deliberating on their verdict, Ditto, from Birmingham... 70 M 8 23111 12 45 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0
(a:ld he almost thought he should apologize for the visit her, who were, she said, her sister and niece. and spoken to by them.) The duplicates were in the the prisoner appeared to be suffering from the most Ditto, from Aylesbury
: ueeeestion), then they were bound patiently and dis- No man came to see her, except the hair-dresser, lid of a work-box. I went to the house on the 30th intense mental anguish, and wept bitterly. The ex.• 'MAIL, First Class
me;
. Mixed from Birmingham 10 0 UP TRAINS Time Leave 1 Arrival
Mitchell, who came at her request to dress her hair. and did not find the prisoner there. I inquired for her. citement in the Court also was extreme. After deli- . ,
.11 17 3 15
'' ' tely to discharge their duty, without any re-
eessiona b Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Daily, except Sundays: Staortfing. Javelin.Swi n oti '
Paddington,
ihrence whatever to the imprudence of the prosecutor, I last saw the things which are contained in the in- She had been taken in the mean time. berating a short time, the Jury returned a verdict of Ditto ditto... IISE 2 35 630 -,-----7-,-,-----------,----
Short I rain from Reading... 730 Al ... ...... .. 855 M
except in the matter which brought them together ventory in the drawer of the wardrobe. The things Cross-examined by Mr. Anoernus-I had been Not Guilty.
Ditto, from Rugby •4 0 745 Ditto from Slotigh... 9 0 .. 945
tins day. He (Mr Clarkson) should not condescend Purchased for this young woman were not kept in the informed by Mr. Lewis of what had occurred some- The verdict was received with loud applause, which Third Class, from Birming. 220413 10 0 From Swindon - brushes and bottles. She had access to was in custody on the 30th. I made inquiries as to The prisoner,: who was held up to the bar to hear
"MAIL,
. ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
connexion with the prcsecutor, and which rendered that drawer only when I was in the room. where she was, and traced her to the house in question. the verdict, dropped, fainting. back into a chair, the in- MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110 *3lixed, from Rugby
•1 1 5 5 0 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 35 E
it that the Jury should not be allowed to necessary Mr. AnoepieusanWhat, and did you lock up her Lord Frankfort recalled-Identified the articles stunt it was announced, and remained some _time The Sunday Trains are marked*. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 2 12 0
think that Lord Frankfort had added to his impru- hair-brushes and bottles in the drawer? produced as his property. . in a state of insensibility. On the verdict being an- In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves Prom Taunton ... 915 12 55 350 E
Bence the abomination of having seduced an innocent Witness-I always locked the drawer when I left Cross-examined by Mr. ADOEpHUs-I think I re- nounced to the crowd assembled outside the Sessions- Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, ) Ditto 1 5 240 530
girl from the paths of virtue. He knew that those the room. I had some friends to call on me whilst collect Miss Mitchell coming twice while the prisoner house they gave three most vociferous cheers, which and arriving in London at 730 E. 1 Frora Taunton ..... .........
who made those representations made them in error- she was in the house. I cannot say who they were. was there. Prisoner once offered her a small etui case. were distinctly heard in Court. . Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0
•• ..• 9 0
Mr. ADOLPHUS-I see the scope of thin. It is the I remember two, Mr. Borodaile and Mr. Malley. Ido not see it here. Prisoner had been with me three Mr. BODKIN said there were several indictments BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. From Taunton
45 •e
30
Main, from Taunton ....... II 15 235 M 525 51
intention of my Learned Friend to enter into some They were both attorneys. Thee- did not come on days. I forbad her to give it away. She took it up against the prisoner, but as they were all supported by DOWN. 1 UP, Goads Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240 740 -
stat irnent to repel something that has been said in the my business, but on that of other persons. from the table. I said "I do not allow any person the same evidence as the one on which the prisoner - -
newspapers. But we are not met here to discuss what They never saw the prisoner. Her own to give that away." I was in the army. I left it in had been just acquitted, he should not offer any evi- TRAINS, ff)ePar'tire Arrival Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP
from Bit, at , TRAINS. from at Bin. TRAINS.
is said in newspapers, or in anything else, about the friends came three or four or five times a- 1827. I was, in the 10th Hussars. I left the army deuce on them.mingharri. Derby. I Derby. mingham. .
Short Train from slough ••• 80 M
From Swindon
prosecutor or the prisoner, or about her previous life. week to visit her. When Mitchell brought her the on coming of age. The prisoner who was supported to the bar was --,, - - :--- -
einem ....112 3051 215 AI '4'3lixed .. 8205110 20 M Main, from Taunton ....... 645 10 30M 110 E
Mr. Justice ERSKINE-If you suppose, Mr. Clark- first night, her name was not mentioned, nor was This was the case for the prosecution. I then given in charge to the Jury on the other indict- *Mixed,- 708 50 ' Ditto 11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough ... 50 E ...... ••••• 550
son, that anything which bas appeared elsewhere is there a word said about her. Mr. ADOLPHUS then proceeded to address the Jury ments, and no evidence being tendered in support of i Ist &2d 10 30 • ***
12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 3 20 From Taunton .. l2 30 420 E 7 "0 likely to make an improper impression here, there The COURT-Tell all that passed. for the defence. The Learned Gentleman said that them, she was instantly acquitted. She was then Class 125 E 3 15 istti2d... 430 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 • B3O
will be an opportunity to prevent that. •But I did Aliss Mitchell brought me tickets for her benefit, during the course of a long professional experience, assisted out of the dock. Trains 4 0 554 'l.lllain ... 11 0 12 4551 " Ditto from Reading.- 9 0
net understand you to make any reflections upon the and I took some to circulate. She did not remain ten he had never met with a case more painful than the This case appears to have created the most intense Mixed 615 815 I MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 2 3551 525 M
prisoner's previous conduct. (A. very unseemly noise minutes at the most. I have not been in the habit of present. He stood there as the advocate of a young excitement in the public mind. The gallery was even The Trains marked *run on Sundays, in addition to which The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
of persons pushing and talking in the Court rendered circulating tickets for the benefit of players. I have woman oppressed by a prosecution by a Noble Lord, more crowded than it was on the occasion of Good's ,Trains leav
cee
at BirmiDerby ngham and at 530 E, and arrive at
either pla 7.15 E.
-a great part of what was said inaudible.) done so for Miss' Mitchell three or four times. who, after lying for two months on her bosom, was trial, and there were a great number of well-dressed SOUTH WESTERN.
Mr. CLARKSON was obliged to his friend for the Mr. Ahoeenus-How came you to be so intimate now sacking to prosecute her to banishment. When females present. MIDLAND COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
interruption. He would
the last person in the. with her ? Witness-She had been in America, and a crime was easily alleged, but difficult of disproof, if NINE Elms, Wamdsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
NEW CURT. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 151, Weybridge 17ik,
world to introduce observations prejudicial to the ac- she brought me a letter from a person who knew me, the accuser neglected to produce all the witnesses
(Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) Itmckv, ULLESTHORPE 73, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig- WOKING 23, Farnborough 311, Winclifield 38, BASIN&
clt:ed and irrelevant to the question before the Jury, requesting that I would assist her if I could, and I which might be produced to corroborate his story, the At this sitting of the Court between forty and fifty stonl6l, LEICESTER, 20, SYSTON 243, Sileby 273, Barrow 30, STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishopstoke
and he would at once give way to the suggestion of (lid so. This was about a year ago. story dismissed itself as disproved. Suppose that the prisoners were arraignedofwhom pleaded
, several
the Court. But his friend would forgive him for Mr. AnoeenuS.--A.nd.did she have four benefits in prisoner had charged Ms Lordship with rape, and had ailty and were sentenced to various terms of im- ''
Sawle 421 Burr 1 451
y 4, on as i 4, DERBY 491, ham 82, GOSPORT 87.
putting the. inatter befisre the JUT* in this way-that one year? -Witness-Yes ; when the prisoner came neglected to produce the persons in the house to car- prisonment. DOWN 11 UP.
DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival at Arrival
the young woman at the bar had been for some years to me I did not ask her where she came from, or who roborate her story, would they have ,believed her? Henry Jackson, a countryman, was convicted of from Southamp. at
past leading a life which was popularly called that of she was. She, introduced herself so suddenly that I Why, then, should they believe his Lordship's story, thus stealing a, turkey, of the value of 55., the property of TRAINS. Dlaormturel Arrival '
TRAINS. Departure Arrival
_____ , Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
~..--____
a gay lady. had not time. uncorroborated and unsupported ? Her defence was as Mary Gould, and sentencedeo four months' imprison- Rugby. Derby ij Derby. Rugby. Mixed Train 7O M n 5 M 10 30 51
Air. A ncierrius-Really this is not to be allowed. Mr. ADoLPHUS-Are we then to understand that ait always had been she had received these articles ment and hard labour. --
Ist 645519 0 51 i Ist -
815M11 0 M Laos„`,Trir .. 9 0
11 0 12 30 E
2 0 1 •0 E
2 25
Mr. Justice ERSKINE-Mr. Clarkson, you know stranger, without introduction, was received into ain a mass as a present, and as the price of her pros- Although this was a petty charge, no less than ed
you cannot go on this way. We cannot take cogni- nobleman's house at nine or ten o'clock at night, and titution. His Lordship now thought he had pur • three counsel were employed, namely, Messrs. Clark- 3d
3 0 4 ;30
60 5 0
6 '4's
zanee of what may have been said out of Court. was cladpetted to stop there nearly two months ith- chased his pleasures too dealy, and wished to get his son and Espinasse for the prosweution, and Mr. Horny 4th
sth 250 530 E , 4th .... 440 7 0 Mixed Train 5 0 830 9 0
Kim 8 30 11 57 12. 31 M
The prisoner here fainted, and it was a considerable out bei ked who shewas, or where she came from ? jewellery back again. It had been made a subject of for the prisoner.
6th _hail 12 20 M 249 M :! 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M 10 0 40 M 5 0
tine before she was sufficiently recovered to be again Witness-I never ask where people come from. I complaint by the prosecution that the Press had taken James Toole!' was convicted of stealing four bushels ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Trahri
SUNDAYS.
pieced at the bar, when she was of an ashy paleness, did not ask her all the time she stopped. I told her' up the matter in a manner hurtful to his Lordship's of oats, the property of Sarah Ellis, his mistress, and Ist
50 E 145 E
8 45 2 10 E
9 10
and seemed every moment about to faint again. if she liked to stop she must not be running •about the feelings. He (Mr. Adolphus) saw little of the daily sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. 2d
Mr. CLARKSuN said he had made the observations streets, and if she chose to go she must stay away. I papers, but in an enlightened and inquiring corn- John Connell, a young urchin, was convicted of 34
and at 214, 414, and 534
to which his friend had objected only on account ofif
never had any other woman living with me in this munity, if a person chose to make himse con- stealing from the person of George Woodfall,Evening, calling at intervening, stations, and performing the journey
14,
The4th . l2 20. 31 2 4951 4th Bait 10 40 12 50 51 man hour and ten miliutti. Sundays at 914 M, and at 214 and 71-4 E times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
what had taken place on the cross-examination of the way before. I have children, both in marriage and spicuous by voluntarily instituting a prosecution Dean-yard, a pocket handkerchief, and sentenced to Derby are nearly the same. Decarture Departure Arrival
prosecutor at the police-office. otherwise. The woman by whom I have children, which could do no man alive any honour, he must six ' • ' ment and hard labour.
months imprison UP TRAINS. from from South. at
..
Mr. Justice ERSKINE-I think you will see that out of marriage, lived with me seven years, and did not be surprised if persons who had a proper sense of Catherine Fleming was convicted of stealing a heck- NORTH MIDLAND. Gosport ampt.n. Nine Elms.
you cannot proceed in this way. just as she liked. The prisoner went away propriety should make comments upon his conduct. lace, value 6s. 6d the property of Lipman Davidson, and (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- MAIL -•• -- '-'•'''---
•/ 1 35 M 2 15 M 525 M
Mr. CLARKSON readily submitted to the Court. He about nine o'clock, on the 22d of July, His Lordship, in this prosecution against the unfor- sentenced to three months imprisonment and hard TIES, B I RMIN G HAM AND DERBY, MAN CHES - Mixed, Train ...... ........... .... 630 '7 0 10 3Js .
Goods Train
should, however, state to the Jury that Lord Frank- andaboutten o'clock I missed the things. I sent the man tunate prisoner, was actuated solely by a desire to get labour. TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train B3O 9 0 12 30 ,
fort was a married man, but had been for some time servant to Richmond-buildings, where prisoner said back the jewellery which he had given the prisoner BIGAMY.- John William Gower, described in the LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train lO 30 1I 0 2if ,
separated from his wife ; since which he had led a her sister lived, and no such person lived there. llf she were convicted they must be restored, and pro- calendar as a labourer, was indicted for intermarrying NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train
Fast Train l2 20 E
23i 1 0 E
3 a 4 30
6 0 i'i,
more secluded life than before. It appeared that he then sent to Mr. Woollen my solicitor. I cannot say vided he got them back he cared not for the prisoner, with Sarah Bridge, his wife Mary being alive. DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 5 (10 6 0 •9 15
first became acquainted with the prisoner on the 26th how long he has been my solicitor. I have applied to who, for two months, had lived with him. Like The previous marriage of the prisoner was clearly Departure from 1 Arrival at . Goods Train
SUNDAYS. 7 30 s3O 2 0 m
of May last, when she came to his house in the cog- him when I wanted to send to the police-office or the Shylock, his Lordship ;vas ready to exclaim, " Would proved, and it appearing thet lie had been previously ----------1 - MAIL
pany of another person. But on that occasion no in- like. lam not in the habit of having business at the she were dead so that thejewels were in her coffin -
ld ' ) convicted of assaulting a child, and sentenced to im- Derby Sheffield. Sheffield. Leeds. cheater. York. Darling- Mixed Train
Ditto
. 430 E, • 5 0 E 145 E
8 45
treduction took place. On the 28th she came to him Police-offices. Mr.W. advertised the thing's which were wou she were dead, so that my diamonds were in prisonment in the Penitentiary, the Court sentenced 31 M ... ...... ISOE 6 1951 8 30111 6 40M 9 20M Short Trains leave Wokinidaily at 7% M, 114, 54, and 74E. Sun.
again, and that time she was unaccompanied. She missing, and circulated hand-bills. I never appeared her ear," That alone seemed to be the object of the him to seven years' transportation. ..... ... 7 3551 ... lO 15 11 45 11 0 145 ---- days at 99, 51, 614, and NE.
remained with his Lordship until the 22d of July, at a police-officeexcept in thistransaction. I remember prosecution. He could not believe that after reposing,
.................... 615 845 9 SOM ... .
and during that time he presented her with a valuable the case of an Italian boy. I did not go to the police- i h f
night after night, on the bosom of this unfortunate POLICE THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.-It would 930 10 45 11 45 1 15E SOE" OE 5 15E
12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 - LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
STATIONS, with their Distances •
from London Bridge.
brooch and other ornaments; and she was in the habit office then, but I was fined. I have employed- Mrg creature, for two months, his Lordship would seek to seem to be the intention of the Tories-which may 3454305 30 7 0 45 IVS 7 e LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 0, Godstone Road 13,,
also of wearing diamond earrings, a diamond pin, and IVooller to go for me to the police-office about the drive her into banishment for revenge. No ! his Lord- be collected from the recent Act taking the power of 4 0 530 63081 b 10 0 Stoat's Nest 141, Mersthatn 191, RED HILL 213, Horley 255 o:her jewellery, to which she had access, but which organs and nuisances of that sort. -When I was fined ship's only object was gain. Let them look at Lord appointing constables from Courts Lees and investing :6 0 730, 8 15 945 THREE BRIDGES 293, Balcombe 331, HAYWARD'S HEATH
she put on without the prosecutor's knowledge, about the Italian boy, Mr. Lewis was my solicitor, Frankfort's statement. Could they believe the state- it in the Magistrates-indirectly and gradually to _ SUNDAYS. 373, Hassock's Gate 435, BRIGHTON 505. - -
although he afterwards permitted her to wear and attended for me. I used to dine at home every ment that he told of his first introduction to 3 19E
effect an establishment of a police force throughout -7 0-
Mil 8 45M
~r. 59
495;1161 1195 .IEI I E 60
41"2..n 9 20E
DOWN Leave Arrivetri I Leave Arrive in
London. Briglit3n. I UP. Brighton. London.
tint rings and the pin. These things were usu- day whilst the girl at the bar was there. I have seen the prisoner? Could they believe that Miss the whole kingdom. Such is manifestly and in- 3OE I 4 30r. 5 30r. i 7 15r, 9 3°o I 18-I\o%. li .
ally kept in the room in which his Lordship slept, her wear the ear-rings and also one of the miniatures. Mitchell had called on him, as he represented, sidiously the object of the Act which gives vestries *s. The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about tvo hours Ma iTFirst 745M10 15 M From Croy-
don 7 30M
9 SO
and to which the prisoner, whilst living with him had They were all kept in the same drawer, and all in at a late hour of the night with the girl, that nothing the power to remunerate constables, and declares that later than their arrival at York. Class 945 11 45 Mixed
recess. On one occasion his' Lordship found that she their own cases. passed between them, that the girl went away, re- where pay is given' none others shall be employed.- -- _ ToCroydon 10 45 First Class.., 9 0 11 I
had removed the diamond pin from the case, and upon Mr. Anoernus---You say that she was in want, of turned again two nights after, said Here I am, and that Durham Chronicle. UP TRAINS. Mixed ... 11 45 215 E Mixed
Ditto . .... .. 20 E 420.• "' 51 . Mixed 11 30
I 1 0 i 2 30 E
1 30
his inquiring what had become of it, she told him that clothes when she came to you, and that you supplied then, without any preliminary conversation, or any of DISTRESS IN THE PRINTING BUSINESS.-On Satur- Departure from - 1 Arrival at First Class 4ZO
Mixed ... 6 0 630 Mixed
ehe hail given it to one of her relations for the purpose her. How did they come to, her? Witness-I wrote those fondnesses by 'which connections of this sort are day morning a meeting, numerously , attended, was
MAIL
8 0 10 0 mixed 630 520
9 0
oF borrowing money on it '..at a pawnbroker's. He by post to the dress-makerS; at her request, and they usually preceded, the girl remained with his Lord- held at the Three Herrings Bell-yard, Temple-bar Darling-
York. fan' Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derb Goads 9 0 12 °OM Goods 9 0 12 30 M
ton. chest y. ToCroydon 930
was very much vexed at, this, but he gave her a came to her. ship, and consented to be shut-up for two whole to take into consideration die best means to be adopted
check for 251., and the 'pin was restored. On the Mr. ADOLPHUS-Why, have you not told me be- months? What could they believe but that this jewellery to alleviate the distress at present existing in the above
Mixed 745 It to
10 45 I 1 11gr, , MixCer.Y.d..°..i .. 780 51 19 a
'7 31 M
.n 1 July, the prisoner. left Isord Frankfort's house, fore that you went yourself to -Mrs. Deacon's; in Re- was the price of that imprisonment ? The counsel for line, in consequence of the dearth of employment. 6 1551 8 4551 7 051 9301045!I I 45 12 45E Ditto 7OE 9 30 'Ditto 345 E 6 15'
witilOut any quarrel, without any intimation, or any gent-street, and ordered the things? Witness-I the prosecution had asked him to produce the sister Mr. Lambert being called to the Chair gave many 915 12 Noon'lo 01OE2 OE 2 45F. 415 ToCroydon 10 0 I ,Ditto 6 0 gal
thing occurring which could lead him to think that did not. and niece of the prisoner who had visited him. He painful proofs of the necessity of such meeting, and 12 15E 3OE 1 lOE 405 30 630 Id 15 SHOREE.IAM BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore.
330 619 445 7 9 8. 12 845 10 9 ham daily at 73 . and 930 M. and at 12 15, 2 15, 4 ;Vend 7 OE,
she intended to go. Soon after her going he missed Mr. CLARKsON objected to this mode of examination. should do no such thing., It was for the prosecutor deprecated in strong terms the present system of On Sundays at 90M, and at 2 :5, 3 45. 5 15, and 6 45E.
SUNDAYS. From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 30M, and at 10, 3 31,
t 11? Valtlable' property. which she had taken, and he Mr. ADoLpfiEs-Why the, answer is in the depo- to do that- Lord Frankfort had sought his client, apprenticeship, as being the main cause of the existing
I
iMmediately made inquiry for her amongst those sitions. not his client Lord Frankfort. Lord Frankfort had laxity of employment. Mr. I3nrdon proposed the first
whom she had represented to be her relations. He Witness - Perhaps so ; but I never said it. taken her into keeping, not she Lord Frankfort; resolution :-" That much and severe distress was at 3.30 E 6 19E1., 7 9 tl2 9010 9 on'y at First Class Stations.
now found that he had been altogether imposed upon, Mitchell was an actress when I first knew her. It therefore it was for his Lordship to produce them if present existing, and that a Committee should be no- e* Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at Gi and 1151, and ' • ~.
b
at 23 and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. LONDON AND DOVER.
and made a dupe of, and he learned her real character. never happened that any other young lady besides this Ire wanted them. How had he acted when she had minated to confer with the Trade Council upon the OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.
.During the short time that she lived with him he had came in her company. As soon as I missed the proposed to give away the etui case in his preseoce? best course to be adopted for its alleviation."-Carried 'MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM. . DOWN TRAINS. 11 - UP TRAINS.
expended nearly 3001. upon her, for when she came to things I inquired and sent to Mr. Woolen. I received Why he had not said lam astonished at your imper- unanimously. Several other resolutions were then , Departure from Arrival at Head. ;Departure from Arrival in
him she was poorly provided with clothes. On fur- two letters from prisoner a fortnight or three weeks tinence in daring to give away these things. No, he passed and a Committee appointed to confer with the klare„ajie,s I Leaves Arrives at Leaves Arrives Arrive; London. corn Station. 1j Ileadcorn. London.
the- inquiry he heard that she was at a house in Soho; after she left me. The post-mark on one is July 29. had quietly desired her not to give it away, as he Trade Council, and make their report to the adjourned ham' .g. I Crewe. cheater.
_Man- at at Bi
chaster. Crewe. mingliam.
Bin_ -- -___-.
730 M , 1(1 551 ' 75 M 940 M
an lon going there he found a woman, whom she had This was a week after she left me. It is the first might have asked her not to dispose of any other meeting, to be held on Wednesday next. --- -- - -____. ________ 930 11 45
18 40 11 15
represented to be her sister, and introduced to him as letter. The second letter is dated August 3, and Present he might have given her. If the days of Jo- Law CHANGES IN IRELAND.-On Wednesday 145 AI 40M5 OM 4 051 5 15111 80 M 10 30 15 E , 055
131 E 4 0 ' 1 205 E 110 E
4 55
730 9 0 645 815 11 301 4 0 615 I 425 640
seeh at his house. He did not find the prisoner there, , about that time I received it. I sent the letters to nathan Wild had come back again, could they, in the next there will be a new Ma.ster of the Rolls, a new
•••••, 9 0 10 30 3O 9 0 615 gbe 610 845
b7.it the pawnbroners' duplicates of hi:: property, of Sir. Woolen Patterns of her dresses were sent to my most common thief-taking case, convict a person on Puisne Judge of the Common Pleas, a new Attorney 11 30 145 E 3 0 E 845 10 0 12 45 E SUNDAYS. I
SUNDAYS, coeSiderable value, were found there. On the 30th house in a basket, and she fitted them on. I never such evidence as that of his Lordship ? With regard and Solicitor-General, a new Master in Chancery, 245 E , 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 3 15 if 15 M 10 50 51 i 735 Al 10 10M
July the prisoner was found in Chancery-lane ; and gave Miss Mitchell any dresses. to calling witnesses to character, how could he and a new Sergeant introduced to the Courts. Mr.
'7 0 935 _ 7 0 935
430 17 30 9 0
it would be proved that she had pawned, or rather Mr. ADoernus-Neither male nor female ? do so ? The prisoner's character had been de- Litton is to be sworn into office on Monday next, as 745 845 11 30 - -snsow '
tare SUNDAYS
et she had deposited as security for money with a Lord Frankfort-She was going to act in a uniform stroyed by his Lordship. She had lived two months Master in Chancery. 1 4551 4
051 5 15111 4 051 SUNDAYS. NORTHERN AND EASTERN.I 6:5 11l 8 OM
nreabrolzer, property of considerable .value, upon dress-she did not know what coat to wear, and I gave with him ; howcould she haveanycharacter after that ? Mr. C. P. Leslie the popular and Conservative 730 930 10 45 830 10 0 115 E OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
selliell she had just raised the sum of n6l. For that her a pattern-a little pattern-which she took to Fortunately, this was not a question in which they candidate for Monaghan,l has been on a visit to the 11 3.) 145 E 3 0 E 11 15 '1230 E 315 STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh.
Lea Bridge 514. Tottenham 714, Edmonton ,114 Ponder's End 11
14-:Terty she had received no duplicates, but the dupli- her tailors. were bound to disbelieve either the girl or his Lord- Marquis aild Marchioness of Elv, at Ely Lodge. 245E50 , 6 30 745 E 8 45 11 30 Waltham 1451, Br bo 19 Rd 2 Harlow,'
4"
ox urne , Roy don 2, 26%, Sawbndge-
c ties oF the rest of the property taken from his Lord- By the COURT-It was about nine when the pri- ship. They all knew the effects which a good dinner EXETER.-THE INCOME-TAX.-Tt is stated that the worth 28%, Stortford 325..
she, were found in the house o-i' the person called her soner w ent away. I wasin thelibrarY over thehed-room and a bottle of wine produced on persons of his Lord- returns in this Cathedral city are so glaringly untrue, MANCHESTER AND LEE DS. _ DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS.
eter. All these things, hall been within her reach. I had left the drawer locked, and when I came down ship's temperament, and he put to them whe- that the Local Commissioners have forwarded them to ...A STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester Departure 'Departure Arrival Departure' 1/epa rtu re Arrival
.51 NCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue PitS 9, f from Brox- at froth fromßrox at
-iii' had access to them. She had been in the habit I found it locked. I opened it. I saw several of ther all the circumstances of the case did not London.-Weste en Times. Rochdale 11 Littleborou h 14, e Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21, Shoreditch. bourne. Stortford. Stortford. bourne. - Shoreditch.
csi belting at them, and admiring them. One of the the cases there ; I examined them and found them show that in a moment of fondness after taking his IVe ennounce with sincere re Idtl f th H d •' Little
gret t the ea 1 o e eb en Bridge 24, Luddendni Foot "6 Sowerbv Orid,re 28
::.ri,iclee which she took away he'd, undeuhtedl Been
y, einPty• wine, his Lordship had given the prisoner those things Right lion. Berkeley Paget, brother to the Marquis nand 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper 131 ii - '
ge 36, Dewsbury 41, 9 SO
80 M 843 M 925 M 530 M 556 M 640 M
10 15 10 45 *II 0 545
g:vt.ii 10 her ; and another she had, as be had stated Arthur James Jones-I was in the service of Mr, in a mass, and had afterwards forgotten it ? Did not of Anglesey, and formerly Aide-de-Camp to the Duke !organ 3,
44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. 11 AO 12 20 E 1,3 53 E 820 852 940
1 Nil E 223 450 920 950 10 40
mien the liberty to pawn. Ir, from these facts, the Vaughan, pawnbroker Strand in July August and the circumstances under which they were pawned bear of York, in which capecity he was the medium of Departure from Arrival at 0 3 4 450 11 30 12 2E12 48 E
eparture from Arrival at 430 5 ‘ 550 230 E 3 0 34S
;Jnne were satisfied that the prisoner stole from his September last. I produce a miniature ; I received it out the supposition? They were all pawned se- many of those acts of generosity which procured for Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester. 530 6 o 430 5 0 548
Lordship's house the property laid in the indictment, in pledge on 6th Jul I have had it ever since. I parately, sometimes by the prisoner, sometimes the Duke his well-merited sobri ofthe `'soldiers' ----.-----
quet
7 o'sl 10 10 5I 540 AI 830 T 4
to which she had access, and which were thus traced cannot say for certain. which of those persons I re- by her sister or her niece-were redeemed, friend." We have •of
long enjoyed the pleasure Mr. 9 30' l 2 7 E * 930 On SundaysTra ins leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leave Stort.
ditch for Stintforel at 8 and 9 30M, ford for Shoreciitcn at 5 30 and
to her possession, it would be their duty to fuel her eeived it of. I know the prisoner as a customer, and Pledged again, and all this was done openly without p e
age s acquaintance, and are much indebted to his 10 ee 144 740 10 50 and at 23, 3 30, and BE. 19 0M and at 12, 40, and BoE
guilty. They were 'aware that, by an Act which another who passes as her sister, and another who any attempt at concealment. When she left his eetilous kindness in promoting the interests ,of the 120 E 435 9 0 11 45 • This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour carbon on Monday; ,
had lately passed the Legislature, his friend (Mr. passes as her rdece. It was to one of them I advanced Lordship she showed herself in public. She was United Service Gazette, whenever he had an opportu- 320 645 10 16 1 I.E
Adolphus) would have the privilege of addressing 30s. on it. I produce a gold snuff-box, pledged 30th easily traced, She wrote to his Lordship, who never nit yof doing so. One of his latest courtesies was to 445
7 0 7 30
la 30 1 20 E
3 45 5 0
6 35 EASTERN COUNTIES.
them on the part of the prisoner. He (Mr. Clarkson) September by the prisoner. It is an antique gold answered her letters, and after a lapse of two months, procure for us a certain description of information 30 12 7AI 6 0 845 OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 11 OM, and at 2 0,
woelil not anticipate the course which his friend box. I advanced 71. ss, on it. I have another box, she was taken into custody on this charge. These from our Conservative authorities, which, not having 715 10 0 30 4 15, 50, 6 3,.. and 7 45E. On Suvoays at 9 0 and 10 OM, and
night think proper to adopt in the defence of his Pledged 30th July by prisoner, with another box for articles were missed in July, and yet no inquiry is the good luck to be either Whigs, Papists, or Rebels, stINDAYs. at 20a0 4 C 6 30and 7 45E ' ' '
„ „ . . The journey is performed in about I
elient. He would, therefore, conclude with these ob- 51. This is of Dresden china; it is old, and very va- made about them until September. With regard to tl le we had repeatedly applied for in vain. Mr. Berkeley 80 51 11 30M 8 051 11 30 Al 45 minutes.
UI"TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 0 45, and 10 45M, and at
• e..-Irs:tiOr s ; his friend was aware that if he called wit- limbic. I have the other at home, and will send for' it. story of the handbill could they believe that any such Paget is the father of Miss Paget, Maid of Honour to 11T 59
630 E 144 E 10 16
10 0 6 0 E 1 1 E
9 30 2 31, 330, 5 SO, 6 30, and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 845 and MI , I
and at 2 SO, 43i, 0 9, 6 45, and 7 45E.
ne:;ses for the defence, he (Mr. Clarkson) wouldbe in I produce a watch•hook of gold and enamel. It was handbill had been circulated ? There was no bill pro- her Ma* -and has resided f years in H jeety, - 10 0
12 47 111 7 15 10 0 __________ f
LI- (•01-Plitio7l to address the Jury again, and would Pledged 30th September by prisoner: I did not find &Iced, Mr. Wooller was not produced, the printer ton Court Palace, in which neighbourhood, as whey- * This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 M. NE WCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND
Save no reason to regret that he did not now occupy any duplicates for the articles left on 30th September. Was not Produced, and the pawnbroker had heard no- ever else he has lived, he was universally esteemed and
'heir time longer, by attempting to anticipate the I advanced 361. 10s. on them. Prisoner said she thing of these bills; could they doubt, then, but that beloved.-United Service Gazette. BIRMINGHAM &
GLOUCESTER.
would call in the afternoon for the duplicates. Ire- these things h
lefhnce. ese 'rigs had been given to the prisoner as a pre- DEATH or THOMAS SADLEIR, ESQ.-It is with
Lord Frankfort (who seems to be about 35 years I roduce on 3Gth Se t
ceived the opal box p . p ember. I sent, and that she was entitled to a verdict of acquittal feelings of the most painful..regret that we announce DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS Newcastle. Carlisle. Carlisle. ' Newoastle. s
del, of a tall and portly figure, with strongly marked received two knives ale?, which T. no not but at their hands ? the ric.ntli Of thic 1.,---+,,,1 rrnnti.mn n Nxybiral ir,..-‘l,-,.-. From Birmingham. I From Glonep.apr_

..........—..• -•
tea for its alleviation."—(tarried
I Crewe.
...-- .- .. ....._. ..,..,,... .....,s, ~..,..i, .i.i.7 ~,r,... ~,,..., ...... .., Latzu '-.....5, ... ...I. ,ui.i.....y • A-,-. ..... i. . iu.,uu. 4... r—r"--- --1,•—":-.7 "''' ' ''" '
....`-' ... Li'. I,..effue r best course w lie tamp3IANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM. . DOWN TRAINS. [ UP TRAINS.
Why he had not said lam astonished at your imper- unanimously. Several other resolutions were then
expended nearly 3001. upon her, for when she came to things I inquired and sent to Mr. Woolen. I received
Leaves ' Arrives
an at Leave;
i Arrives Arrives London. corn Station. i! II adcorn. London.
tinence. in
Niles she was poorly provided with clothes. On fur- two letters from prisoner a fortnight or three weeks
~.,,,,,,,,,s_f Leaves
el'i ester. chesater. Craewt e. maitngliti'atm. .
thsr inquiry he heard that she was at a house in Soho; aftei• she left me. The post-mark on one is July 29. had quietly desired her not to give it away, as he Trade Council, and make their report to the adjourned limn.
might have asked her not to dispose of any other meeting, to be held on Wednesday next. ---
930 10 551 ' 75 M
11 45 , 840 940 M
11 15
an lon going there he found a woman, whom she bad This was a week after she left me. It is the first
145 M, 4 0 M SOM 4OM 5 15M 3OM 10 30 15 E ; 10 55 110 E
presentb he might have given her. If the days of Jo-
LAW CHANGES IN IR ELAND.—On Wednesday
1 3) E 4 11 E 4 55
7 30 9 0
re-presented to be her sister, and introduced to him as letter. The second letter is dated August 3, and
645 815 11 301 4 0 615 I 425 640
nat an Wild had come back again, could they, in the next there will be a new Master of the Rolls, a new
1.30 .... , 9 0 10 30 730 9 0 615 I 858 610 845
!etch at his house. He did not find the prisoner there, - about that time I received it. I sent the letters to
most common thief-taking case, convict a person on Puisne Judge of the Common Pleas, a new Attorney 1 145 E 30 E 845 10 0 12 45 E SUNDAYS. ,
SUNDAYS.
li7lt tha pawnbrokers' duplicates of his property, of Mr. Wooler. Patterns of her dresses were sent to my
$l3 M 10 50 M i 735 51 10 10 M
eoaSiderable value, were found there. On the 30th house in a basket, and she fitted them on. I never such evidence as that of his Lordship ? With regard and Solicitor-General, a new Master in Chancery, 245E5 0 6 15 11 15 12 30 E 3 15 130k:I 4 5 E 12 50 E 325 E
6 15 445 E 6 15 930
to calling witnesses to character, how could he and a new Sergeant introduced to the Courts. Mr. 7 0 9 35 .7 0 I 9 35
July the prisoner was found in Chancery-lane ; and gave Miss Mitchell any dresses.
430 730 9 0 745 845 H3O
it would be proved that she had pawned, or rather Mr. ADOLPHUS—Neither male nor female ? do so ? The prisoner's character had been de- Litton is to he sworn into office on Monday next, as
that she had deposited as security for money with a Lord Frankfort—She was going to act in a uniform stroySUNDAYS
ed by his Lordship. She had lived two months Master in Chancery. 145 M 4
051 5 1551 4 031 SUNDAYS. NORTHERN AND EASTERN.I 6 I 5111 8 0 M OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
pr.vbrol:er, property of considerable 'value, upon dress—she did not know what coat to wear, and I gave with him ; howcould she haveanycharaeter after that ? Mr. C. P. Leslie the popular and Conservative 730930 10 45 830 110 0 115 E STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh.
which she had just raised the stun of ‘)6l. For that her a pattern—a little pattern—which she took to Fortunately, this was not a question in which they candidate for Monaithan, has been on a visit to the 11 3.1 145E30E1115' 12 30 E 3 15 Lea Bridge 5%. Tottenham 7 , Edmonton 94, Ponder's End Ili
245 E 5 0 630 745 E 8 45 11 30 Waltham 145 i, Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 26%, Sawbridgo
lee perty she had received no duplicates, but the dupli- her tailors. were bound to disbelieve either the girl or his Lord- Marquis and Marchioness of Elv, at Ely Lodge.
worth 2834. Stortford 321,
ship. They all knew the effects which a good dinner EXETER.—THE INCOME-TAX.—It is stated that the
e ;tes of the rest of the property taken from his Lord. By the COURT—It was about nine when the pri-
MANCHESTER AND LEE DS. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS.
~ti,:, were found in the house of the person called her . ...a. as s n , in
soner w ent -se - - I ,a. i the 1 rary over the bed-room and a bottle of wine produced on persons of his Lord- returns in this Cathedral city are so glaringly untrue,
,
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester • Departure 'Departure Arrival Departure 1/eparture Arrival
-f•,
ships teMperament and he put to them whe- that the Local Commissioners forwarded them to
sa,er. AU these thin; ball been within herreach. I hid left the locked, when I came down . • drawer and , . • have MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9, from from Brox- at froth fromßrox- at
alie had access to therl She had been in the habit I found it locked. I opened it. I saw several of then all the circumstances of the case did not London.—Weste an Times. Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14 Todmorden '0 Ewe. •od '4 Shoreditch. bourne. Stortford. Stortford. I bourne. Shoreditel
oiloaking at them, and admiringthem. One ofthe show in a moment of foralness after his We announce with sincere regret the death of the
the casesthere , examined them, and found them . that • ~ taking
• - • I• •I• - ' —".° - ' -
eenri ge u dendni Foot 96, Sowerby riridcre 28 _ 8.0 51
ig 11 m
ig LI M 53051'5 56 51 sae 51
'.r.i,:elea wkich she took away had, undoubtedly, been empty. wine, his Lordship had given the prisoner those things Right lion. Berkeley Paget, brother to the Marquis Miand 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbu'ry 41, 930 *9 0 845
I:. yen to her ; and another she bad, as be had stated, Arthur James Jones—l was in the service of Mr. in a mass, and had afterwards forgotten it ? Did not of Anglesey, and formerly Aide-de-Cam to the Duke Ilorbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. H3O 12 20 E V 59 E 820
111 E 223 852
a5O • 920 19 50 940
10 40
taken the liberty to pawn. Tr, from these facts, the Vainaliaii b 1 Strand in Jul •- August, and
a ) awn broker ter,, 3, the circumstances under which they were pawned bear of York, in which capacity he was the medium of Departure trona Arrival at Departure from Arrival at 3 3,) 415
4 al 5 25 4 50
511 11 30 112 2 E 12 48 E
230 E 3 0 349
Jary were satisfied that the prisoner btole from his September last. I produce a miniature ; I received it out the supposition? They were all pawned fie- many of those acts of generosity which procured for Alanchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester. 530 620 4 3tl 5 0 548
Lordship's house the property laid in the indictment, in pledge on Gth July. I have had it ever since. I parately, sometimes by the prisoner, sometimes the Duke his well-merited sobriquet of the `'soldiers' -------7 ------o.m --_______ --_—____ _______ 8,)
10 I() AI 5 40 M 8 30 M BNI 925 630 7 5 8 0
On SundaysTra Ins leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leave Stort
to which she had access, and which were thus traced cannot say for certain which of those persons I re- by her sister or her niece—were redeemed, friend." We have lOng enjoyed the pleasure of Mr. 9 30' 12 7 E * 930 ditch for Stonfordl at 8 and 9 30M, ford for Shoreciiten at 530 an;
to her possession, it would be their duty to find her eeived it of. nnow the prisoner as a customer, and Pledged again, and all this was done openly without Pagees acquaintance, and are much indebted to his 10 50 144 740 10 50 and at 2 3,., 3 30, and BE. 19 30M and at 12, 4 no, and BOE
guilty. They were ;aware that, by an Act which another who passes as her sister, and another who any attempt at concealment. When she left his zealous kindness in promoting the interests
•,of the 120 E 435 9 0 11 45 • This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlior on Monday;
3 20 6 45 10 16 1 I.E
hod lately passed the Legislature, his friend (Mr. passes as her niece. It was to one of them I advanced Lordship she showed herself in public. She was United Service Gazette, whenever he had an opportu-
-445 730 120 E 5 0 EASTERN CO UNTIES.
Adolphus) would have the privilege of addressing, 30s. on it. I produce a gold snuff-box pledged 30th easily traced. She wrote to his Lordship who never nity of doing so. One of his latest courtesies was to
7 0 10 30 345 635 ()PEN to BRETWOOD.
them on the part of the prisoner. He (Mr. Clarkson) September by the prisoner. It is an antique gold answered her letters, and after a lapse of two months, procure for us a certain description of information 30 12 7 M 6 0 845 DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and 11 OM, and at 20,
woahl not anticipate the course which his friend box. I advanced 71. ss. on it. I have another box, she was taken into custody on this charge. These from our Conservative authorities, which, not having 715 10 0 • 30, 415, 50, 6 3,.. and 7 45E. On SUNSAYS at 9 0 and 10 OM, and
ilia-lit think proper to adopt in the defence of his pledged 30th July by prisoner, with another box fin. articles were missed in July, and yet no inquiry is the good luck to be either Whigs, Papists, or Rebels, SUNDAYS. at 20,50, 4 e, 6 30, and 7 45E. the • '
le journey is performed in about
8 OAI 11 3051 8 0 M 11 30 51 45 minutes.
client. Ile would, therefore, conclude with these ob- a. This is of Dresden china; it is old, and very va- made about them until September. Withregard to the we had repeatedly applied for in vain. Mr. Berkeley
1 44 E 10 16 1 1 E UI"rIIAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 0 45, and 10 45M and al
2 31, 3 :30, 5 SO, 6 30, and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 845 and WM
e.aretiors ; his friead was aware that if he called wit- luable. I have the other at home, and will send for it. story of the handbill could they believe that any such Paget is the father of' Miss Paget, Maid of Honour to "r 59
630 E 10 0 6 0 E 930 and at :I ;10, 430, 4, 0. 6 45, a:.d 7 45E.
raa;ses for the defence, he (Mr. Clarkson) wouldbe in I produce a watch hook of gold and enamel. It was handbill had been circulated ? There ,was no bill pro- her Majesty, and has resided for many years in Hamp- 10 0 12 47M 715 10 0
a condition to address the Jury again and would Pledged 30th September by prisoner: I did not find timed, Alr• Woolley was not produced, the printer ton Court Palace, in which neighbourhood, as when- *This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 M. NE WCAS.',TLE-UPON-T TYNE AND
have no reason to regret that he did not now occupy any duplicates for the articles left on 30th September. Was not produced, and the pawnbroker had heard no- ever else he has lived, he was universally esteemed and
CARLISLE.
their time longer, by attempting to anticipate the I advanced 36/. 10s• on them. Prisoner said she thing- of these bills; could they doubt, then, but that beloved.—United Service Gazette. BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER.
for the would call in the afternoon duplicates. Ire- these things had been given to the prisoner as a pre- DEATH OF THOMAS SADLEIR, ESQ.—lt is with
defence.
DOWN TRAINS LTI) TRAINS Newcastle. 1 Carlisle. I '
Carlisle. Newcastle.
Lord Frankfort (who seems to be about 35 years I roduce on 30th Se tem
ceived the opal hox p . p ber. I sent, and that she was entitled to a verdict of acquittal feelings of the most painful..regret that we announce
From Birmingham. Fro.n Gloucester.
received two knives also, which 4do not produce, but at their hands ? the death of this lamented. gentleman, which melan-
old, of a tall and portly figure, with strongly marked
- ---•- 7 0 Morning 10 30Morning 7 ()Morning 10 30Morniog
-features and copioua dark hair and whiskers) was the were pledged. on the same
I will send for them ; y . The Learned Gentleman throughout his address eholy event took place on the 22d instant, at Clonmel,
b Leaves Arrives
• !Wm Chet- at Glom- Arrives
A Chel- Wm'. Birmink 10 0 130 Aftern. 'lO 0
I , 1 0 Aftern day as the other things, and by the prisoner. I pro- spoke invery low
a. tone, and was at times quite in the 68th year of his age. He was elder and only cester. tenhara. ceste . ten ham rester. ham. 230 Aftern. 530 12 30 Aftern. !6 0
then called and examined by. Mr. BODKIN-His
duce a gold-mounted smelling-bottle, in a gold case, inaudible in the R brother to the Rev. the Provost Of Trinity - --- —— _ _____
_5 0
Reporters box.)
1 8 o
neme is George Raymond. lle is an :Irish Peer,
College, A.M. 'A.M.'
certain which of
6 30 .
iscount Frankfort de Montmorenci. At the time received on 7th June. lam not Mr. Justice ERSKINE—I think the prosecution and was the head of one of the oldest and most re- 12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 8 15' 9. 40
her smellin e-bottle must
them brought that. I have snot . a elect upon pectable families of English settlers in Ireland, as 3104575225400 15 8 35 10 IS 11. - 9 0111o:tt.141.:/si I SUNDAYS.
a this transaction resided in Southwick-terrace, which of the articles prcduced they ss
5 g Aftern.; 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern.
Pailklitigton. Had been living there since October or of china, received on 9th July from the prisoner. I will proceed, or upon what data they will rely. appears from the genealogy of the family, published 845103011121125H15 11 35 1 4 2 O 5 0 Aftenrnm.gl 5 0 I 8 15
Nova reher of last - Had been for some time sepa-3 ear. advanced on the two smelling-bottles 8/. 10s., and on They must fix some day on which they char the ge by Sir Walter Scott, Bart. His eldest son, Thomas r•I" P.M.
12 15 1:8 2 146 237 ' 1 0 1 0 -----7_-_-:=-=
the china smelling-bottle and tablets, 3/. 10s. I pro- offence to have been committed. Sadleir, Esq., of Ballinderry, succeeds to the family --0247 3 &I
rate .1 from Lady Frankfort. First saw the prisoner
245434 5 2 515 420 522 645 !EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW.
on Cue 26th M ' • •-
ay. She came to his house in company duce an etui case, with cornelian snap, received on the Mr. BODKIN—We will elect to proceed on the .
estate ofeastletown, county of TI eras 7 1 9 9 9 42, 955 0
•15 735 9 1 945 Trains depart from eat:h Terminus at 7,9, and 11 M, and
with a ' person of the name ofThat - articles pledged on the 30th of September, Guardian. 30 .. ••• 74090920104011 30 at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 51, and 530 E.
about nine o'clock in• When they came
the
evening. viously, and redeemed alai pledged again. The Air. Justice ERSKINE-All the articles pledged on A letter has been received from William Geach, 530 8.
15 926 945 I 415 450 •
••• • 9 0
he ais a.but t ee 1 14 i - la whole had been redeemed on the 30th of August. The atith Rentember had been nledesed 1,4,f4-,,•___..1,.... ____ _ _ ...,L,, ~... +,...___ . , _,__....4. 4.,‘,.,1,,,, ,-,,,,,,44,..;--,- 4.--
. n,____ _
__ 0 r ire to sal nr. crwrto r.nriepreo Inn

Lord Frankfort (who seems to be about 35 years
old, of a tall and portly figure, with strongly marked
features, and copious dark hair and whiskers) was
then called and examined by Mr. BODKIN—His
name is George Raymond. lie is an :Irish Peer,
Vi,:count Frankfort de Montmorenci. At the time
of this transaction resided in Southwick-terrace,
Pailkl4lgton. Had bean living there since October or
Novy ni her of•• last year. Had been for some time sepa-
rateil from Lady Frankfort. First saw the prisoner
on tie 26th May. She came to his house in company
vith a person of the name of Mitchell. That was
about nine o'clock in the evening. iVhen they came
he vyas about to retire to bed. Had some conversation
with Mitchell hi the drawing-room and in the hall.
Prisoner was present, but he did not speak to her,
rn she to him, the whole time. They remained no
more that six or seven minutes. They went away
together. He had not expected the visit that evening,
nor had he to his knowledge ever seen the prisoner
Lefore. He saw her again two days after. • She came
to his house in a cab. She was alone. It was about
the same hour in the evening, about nine o'clock. He
was' above stairs when she came, and he met her on
t!:e landing-place. There was a light on the stairs
and in the hall. He asked her what she came for?
She said she came to see him and to stop with him.
TLS.; was in the drawing-room. He told her she had
ilettg not ; she had friends who woukl be uneasy
061-11 her, and she had better go home to them.
Ater she had stopped with him near an hour, and
that she would not go away, he went to
the door and dismissed the cab. She stopped
frcan that time to the 22d of July. When she went
Ite had.no reason to si• iose she was going. There
hail not been the slightest quarrel.
Whilst she was
with him, he had in
his possession two miniatures,
ene of which cost him 10/., and the other 1U lie
lind also three china snuff boxes—very rare—it would
he impossible to match them, and no price could be
put On them. They were pawned for 201. each. He
had bought them with other valuables in a mass, and
he could not say what they cost him, nor could he
pit any price on them. There was also a gold tooth-
pickand case. They were very valuable, but he
coelif not say what they cost. lie was hi the.habit of
c,Neting such, things, when they were curious, and
he b-Jught them in quantities. There was a gold
snufl.-box, worth Sl., and a watch-hook and pendant,,
hieh cost him 50/. There was also an 1

Arthur James Jones—l was in the service of Mr.
Vaughan) pawnbroker, Strand, in July, August, and
September last. I produce a miniature ; I received it
in pledge on Gth July. I have had it ever since. I
cannot
i say for certain which of those persons I re-
ceived t of. t know the prisoner as a customer, and
another who passes as her sister, and another who
passes as her niece. It was to one of them I advanced
30s. on it. I produce a gold snuff-box, pledged 30th
September by the prisoner. It is an antique gold
box. I advanced 71. ss. on it. I have another box,
pledged 30th July by prisoner, with another box for
Si. This is of Dresden china; it is old, and very' va-
luable. I have the other at home, and will send for it
I produce a watch-hook of gold and enamel. It was.
pledged 30th September by prisoner: I did not find
any duplicates for the articles left on 30th September.
I advanced 361. 10s. on them. Prisoner said she
would call in the afternoon for the duplicates. I re-
ceived the opal box I produce on 3Gth September. I
received two knives also, which l do not produce, but
I will send for them ; they were pledged on the same
day as the other things, and by the prisoner. I pro-
duce
a gold-mounted smelling-bottle, in a gold case,
received on 7th June. I am not certain which of
them brought that. I have another smelling-bottle
of china, received on 9th July from the prisoner. 1
advanced on the two smelling-bottles 81. 10s., and on
the china smelling-bottle and tablets, 31. 10 s. I pro-
duce an etui case, with cornelian snap, received on the
7th of July. All these things had been pledged pre-
viously, and redeemed and pledged again. The
whole had been redeemed on the 30th of August. The
whole had been previously separately pledged. The
etui case had been previously pledged, on the 7th of
July,"for 51., redeemed Aug. 30, and again pledged on
the 30th of September. I have not brought the
counter ,duplicates. The whole of the things were
pledged in the name of Chester, the only name by
which I knew the prisoner. I produce the
duplicates, which I returned myself. On the
7th of June the smelling-bottle and the gold case
was pledged in the name of Miss Chester, King-street.
On 9th July the gold scent-box and gold-mounted
tablets, in the name of Miss Chester, Craven-street.
On 26th July the miniature, in the name of Miss
Chester, 38, Craven-street. On 30th July the two
snuff-boxes, in the name of Miss Chester, Leicester-
place. 0/1 29th September the snuff-box I have left
behind, in the name of Miss Chester, Gerard-street ;
and also the gold dui. case in the same name and
address; and the remaining articles on 30th Septem-
ber,likewise in the Fame name, and with the same address.
I likewise produce a toothpick case of Dresden china,
tot,ni.,,,Nl‘,elruchbyie
I advancedtl 11. It was pledged 30th Sep-
prisoner. It had not been pled
1)e,01.e. Some were in leather cases, and some without
any Ca:CS.

(The Learned Gentleman throughout his address
spoke in a very low tone, and was at times quite
inaudible in the Reporters' box.)
Mr. Justice ERSKINE—I think the prosecution
must elect upon which of the articles produced they
will proceed, or upon what data they will rely.
They must fix some day on which they charge the
offence to have been committed.
Mr. BODKIN—We will elect to proceed on the
articles pledged on the 30th of September.
Mr. Justice ERSKINE—AII the articles pledged on
30th September had been pledged before--that was a
re-pledging. You cannot lay that as a stealing in a
dwelling-house.
Mr. BODKIN—Then we will take the 22d July, the
day she left the house.
Justice ERSKINE—That excludes all the arti-
ties pledged on the 7th June.
Mr. BODKIN—It excludes the gold smelling-bottle,
the goll key, the dui case, and the china smellic,g-
bottle.

A. letter has
been received from William Geach,
who was transported about twelve months since for
forgery, in which he gives an awful description of his
sufferings there, and begs of his friends to obtain a mi-
tigation of them, as death would be much more accept-
able than Fib under such circumstances. He is step-
son of the unfortunate Chartist John Frost, who is
also undergoing similar punishment in the same co-
lony. He was Frost's attorney when the latter was
tried for high treason, and many months did not elapse
before he himself was tried at the same bar for forgery
at which his father had been sentenced to die.
INCOME-TAX.—An unexpected difficulty in the
way of collecting this first-fruit of Tory rule has
started up. In some districts nobody can be found to
collect it. This is literally the fact. The assessed
tax collector has been offered the job, but respectfully
declines. The parish,. collector, who it was thought
would jump at it, turns on his heel, and vows that ten
times the amount of the proposed emolument would
not compensate for the damage his character would
sustain were he to be concerned in such a business;
besides, from past experience, he knows something of
the parties on whom he should have to call, and pos-
sessing at present " whole bones" in his skin, he doe 3
not deem it prudent to endanger them. The assessors,
too, in the metropolitan districts, are attuning their
voices to the highest pitch of grumbling; their duties,
they find out, are most disagreeable and onerous, and
the remuneration (three halfpence in the pound on the
amount collected) will hardly equal that of the day la-
bourer. On this latter grievance, some of them have
menioralized the Government; after long waiting, an
answer has lately been returned to thc effect, that as the
remuneration was known to them before they under-
took the duty, and that remuneration fixed by the Le-
gislature, the application for an increase of pay cannot
now be entertained.—Advertiser.

Mr. Justice ERSKINE, in summing up, said, that it
was impoaible for any person to have heard the evi-
dence in this case, without entertaining the greatest
feeling, of compassion for the unfortunate woman at
the bar, and an anxious desire that the Jury should,
if they could consistently with the evidence, and with
the oaths they had taken, acquit her of the offence
with which she was charged. At the same time they
must not suffer themselves to be influenced by such
feeling:, if they were satisfied from the evidence that
she was really guilty of the charge laid in the indict-
ment. If, however, they had any doubt on the sub-
ject they would no doubt gladly give the prisoner the
benefit of that doubt, and return a verdict of acquittal.
It had been suggested for the defence that Lord
Frankfort had given her the articles in question, that
he had afterwards repented of what he had
done, and had instituted the prosecution to
get them back again. This was a terrible
imputation to make against any man, more especially
against a man occupying the station of Lord Frank-
fort. lle found nothing in the evidence to show that
Lord Frankfort could be so base as first of all to make

RAILWAY STATISTICS.
FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.

Cross-examined by Mr. Anomius—l knew pri-
soner very well as a customer; knew she was living
with some nobleman, but knew nothing more, I
never saw any hand-bill circulated among the trade
relating to these articles. Bills of that description
are generally stuck up
in shops. I saw no such bill.
if any of those goods had been advertised as having
been stolen in the month of July, I would not have
advanced money on them m September. There was
no recommendation to secrecy or concealment when
they were pledged. They were offered with a domi- ,

a preant to this unfortunate young woman, and after
that to attempt to withdraw it by accusing her of
felony. That, however, was a question which they
were to decide. Another supposition offered for