The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-24 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

- P
lA, P

23
15%
491/2

3114
16,i,

573/4
58

37%
3714.

584
92
4%

3%
% P

was firm. at fully previous quotations. In Calves—the sup-
ply of which was smaller—a large business was doing, at an
advance of 4d per Blbs. Pigs moved off steadily, and !prices
were well supported. Milch Cows were in sluggish request
at from 161 to 191 each.

I. d. to s.
Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 6 4
Southdown Wethers 4 10 5 0
Ditto out of the wool -

CORN EXCHANGE.—FRIDAY.
SinCe Monday the arrivals of English Wheat for our
market have been moderate, viz., 4,590 quarters, and the
show of first samples, as well as thAt of those left over from
Monday, was moderately good. For all descriptions of that
. article, the demand was in a very sluggish state, the millers
refusing to purchase except on lower terms. The supply of
fine Foreign Wheat on offer was small, yet the trade with it
was heavy, and previous rates were with difficulty supported.
In corn, under lock, we have no sales to report.
The best parcels of Barley moved off steadily; other kinds
Slowly, at late rates. The finest Malt went off in retail, at
previous quotations; other kinds long on hand. Beans and
Peas commanded a steady sale, at very full prices. The Oat
trade was brisk, at a further rise in value of Is. per quarter.
Flour commanded full currencies.
ARRIVALS.
. ..... 479 tat Barley.
fah....... qrs. 1060 qrs.
oretge, ...... 16,680
Malt. 2,310 qrs.
zvErrarzaz.s. Our rnarket.behlg somewhat heavily supplied *th
from our own grazing districts, and the attendance of buy!t_e
by no means large, the Beef trade was in a
'rely niugpiark state, at barely Monday's prices. Scarcely any foreign stock eitlier Beasts or Sheep—was on otter. The nunibers of
liwz 1,'44 meted, orihg to which, the Mutton trade,

Per Ins. to sink the offal.
s. d. s. d
Inferior Beasts •. • . 2 6 2
Second quality ditto. 210 3 6
Prime large Oxen.. 3 8 310
Prime Scots 4 0 4 2

Large coarse Calves 4 4 4 10
Prime small ditto .. 5 0 5 4
Suckling Calves . • 18 0 30 0
Inferior Sheep • . . 3 6 3 10

Large Hogs •••• ••3 10 4 6
Small Porkers .... 4 8 5 4
Quarter old Pigs • •I 6 0 22 0
Lambs •• •• •••• •• 0 0 0 0
- - -

Beasts.
940

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs.
I 4.520 212 338
BOROUGH HOP MAREET.
Although there is not quite so much activity in our market
as for some time past, am extensive business is still doing,
and previous rates are well supported. The plantation ac-
counts are unfavourable, but picking has been brought to a
pretty general conclusion. The duty is called 160,000/. The
following are this day's quotations :

NEW ,110113.

Per cwt.
Sussex pockets
Weald of Kent ditto 6l 10s to 7/ lOs
Mid Kents 7l to 919 s
YEARLINGS.

Sussex pockets F 6l6s to 6115 s
Wealds
Mid Kents
COLONX.ILL.

SUGAR.—There has been a firm market in general, and
British Plantation is held for full prices. Barbadoes has rea-
lised 49s 6d for low yellow, and 53s to 54s 6d for good.
REFLNED.-Standard Lumps have declined to 665.
EAST INDIA.—A large business has been done in Bengal.
From 10,000 to 12,000 bags Bengal, pffered by auction,
nearly all sold, and at full prices, except for the grainy yel-
low, which went is to is 6d lower. Fine strong Dobah kind
brought 57s to 58s; mid 50s 6d to 525. Benares low white
535 to 53s 6d ; good strong greyish 53s 6d to 54s 6d, and fine
strong ➢iauritius mid 54s to 54s 6d.
MAURMVS is in request, and the supply is small. Brown
is 37s to 435, and yellow 448 to 46s per cwt. 100 bags Cey-
lon sold at 49s for mid greyish; and 203 bigs Madras at 4-1 s
to 50s for fine brown.

COURT CIRCULAR.

WLNDSOR, THURSDAY. —The Queen and Prince Albert
promenaded in the pleasure grounds previous to his Royal
Highness going to shoot. The Prince was accompanied by
Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl
of Hardwicke, Mr. G. E. Anson, and Colonel Bouverie.
Her Majesty rode out in a pony phaeton in the afternoon,
his Royal Highnness driving, and the two equerries attend-
ingon horseback.

'The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal,
and the Princess Alice, were_taken for their usual eques-
trian and walking exercise this forenoon. Their Royal High-
nesses were again taken oat in the afternoon.
M. Van de Weyer arrived at the Castle this morning. and
had an audience of Prince Albert, and afterwards took his
departure for town.
Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington left the Castle
to-day._ _

COFFEE.—This article has not been very active. West
India has ruled rather cheaper. "Jamaica has been taken in
at 70s for low mid, and 54s for fine ord. About 7,000 bags
Ceylon have bees put up, most of which found buyers; good
ord at 45s to 46s ; Plantation low mid. cofory at 75s to 77s ;
and fine ord greyish at 54s 6d to 565. Native good ord has
been at 46s to 475. Mocha has been at 56s for good ord browr.
Batavia at 27s for good ord yellowish, and Rio at 63s to
65s 6d.

The Countess of Mount Edgecumbe and the Viscountess
Barrington drove out in a pony droshka.
The Honourable Misses Stanley and Dawson have arrived
at the Castle, and have, succeeded the Hon. Misses Kerr and
Napier as the Maids of Honour in Waiting on the Queen.
The Queen and Prince Albert inspected to-day some mag-
nificent vases and cups of ornamental plate, nearly three feet
high, in silver gilt, part of a very large service for Count
Woronzow Daschkaw, at St. Petersburgh, executed by
Messrs. Storr. and Mortimer. Her Majesty and his Royal
Highness were pleased to express their approbation.
The royal dinner circle this evening, will include her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna Maria
Dawson, Baroness de Speth, the Right Hon. Sir William
Fremantle, and Mr. George Edward and the Honourable
Mrs. Anson.

COCOA.—Trinidad has realised 33s 6d to 44s per cwt, being
rather cheaper, owing to the large supply.
SPICES.—BIack Pepper has been in brisker demand, and
white is firm. Pimento is wanted at nd to 4d per lb.
Ginger is in full supply, and Cassia Lignea is quiet.
Rum.—Leeward Island' is 2s to 2s ld for proof, and Ja-
maica 3s 11d for 36 per cent. over. Calcutta proof has been
at is lid to 2s per gallon.
RICE.—The demand for Bengal has improved, and prices
are rather higher; low to mid white 19s to 21s, and good to
fine 21s 6d to 22s per cwt.
bnao.—The public sales have been brought to a close,
and of the 18,000 -chests, 7,459 were withdrawn, 3,844 bought
in, and 6,7.17 actually sold, besides a little since the auctions.
closed. The average advance has been 6d per lb upon Ben-
gal, and 3d on Madras, Kurpah, and Oude, compared with
last July. Bengal fine blue sold at 6s to 6s 8d ; fine purple
and violet, 5s 6d to 6s 3d ; anal ord copper anti violet, 3s 6d
to 4s 3d. • Oude mid and ord, 2s 6d to 4s 2d. ' Madras fine
and good 3s 4d to 5s per lb.
TEA.—This article has been rather more active, but prices
are not higher.
TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is lower, owing to the large arrivals.
On the spot 41s 9d to 42s are the quotations.

MIDDL rSEX SESSIONS.

- - - -
(Before the 4ssistant Jude, Mr. Sergeant Annals, and a
Bench of Maginrates.)
On Thursday, William Whitehead, a soldier in the Scotch
Fusilier Guards, stationed at Kensington, was indicted for
assaulting Ellen Horme, aged 13 years.
The soldier, when in a state of intoxication had taken
certain liberties with the girl, who was his servant, in the
absence of his wife. He received an excellent character and
bore three stripes on his arm—a stripe for every 10 years of
good conduct,
The jury found the defendant Guilty, but recommended
him to mercy.

The Ju in, passing sentence, said that the Court felt
deeply the melancholy situation of the prisoner, and would
take into consideration that he would probably forfeit the
advantages that would accrue to him by the military regu-
lations for 30 years' service. A painful instance of a similar
kind was mentioned to him by his nephew, the command-
ing officer of the regiment, a short time ago, when a ser-
geant, a valued officer, who was within a few months of 40
years' active, and had made arrangements for the support
of an aged parent, and to retire with honour from the army,
had, by indulging in perhaps a couple of pints of beer more
than usual, lost the whole advantages accruing to him for
his lengthened service. Under the circumstances, the Court
would sentence him to imprisonment for 21 days for the
common assault.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.
I John Waite, the captain of two canal boats belonging to
Mr. Keep, a coal-merchant of Reading, was brought before
Mr. Alderman "Wood, charged with embezzling 16/. 15s.
Mr. Keep stated that the prisoner was in his employ in
May last, and was authorised generally to receive moneys on
his account. He was directed to call on Messrs. Harvey,
Napier, and Co., at the Grand Junction Wharf, for the above
sum, and to return with his two boats, paying his way out cf
the money. Instead of returning, however, he absconded,
and witness saw no more of him till he returned to Reading
on Wednesday, and was taken into custody.
Henry Houlton, the superintendent of the police at Read-
ing, stated that he took the prisoner in charge, and told him
what the complaint was. The -prisoner replied' that he was
sorry for it, but he could not repay the money except by
working it out.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said the case was clearly made out,
and he committed the prisoner for trial.
Richard Philpotts, the driver of an omnibus, was brought
up in custody as having caused the death of a child on Lud-
gate-hill on thepreceding afternoon.
Mr. Todd, of Godliman-street, who was passing at the
time the accident occurred, and Mr. Brunskell, of Pater-
noster-row, who was an outside passenger, were examined.
It appeared that the driver was blameless, and pulled up as
soon as an alarm was given to him. The child, named Ed-
ward Fleming, was about five years old, and was in the care
of a girl, who had an, infant in her arms. The child
•

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
The Cambridgeshire betting was more than usually brisk,
:eking its character, however, from the number of horses
backed rather than from the actual amount of business
transacted. For instance, out of the twenty-eight horses
quoted underneath, and all more or less fancied in the course
of the afternoon, the following were not at all in demand at
the close .—Croton Oil, Cobweb colt, Clumsy, Lothario, Yard-
ley, Needful, Mongrel, Titmouse, Rowena, Everton, Lady
Wildair, Semiseria, Devil's Dust, Lyons, Secundus, Stamp,
Ironmaster, Young Lochinvar, and t xample. The "lions"
were The Baron, Alarm, Wolf-dig, Chertsey, Ould Ireland,
Flattery, and Best Bower. The Irish crack, notwithstanding
his owner's declaration on Monday, was backed at 5 to 1,-9 to
2, and finally at 4 to 1, eagerly ; Alarm at 10, 9, and 8 to 1 in
several quarters, but layers at the finish ; Ould Ireland at
various prices, the highest 35 to 1, the closing one 18 to 1;'
Flattery and Best Bower came late in the day at 50 to 1, and
left off "great pots" at 33 to I. Wolf-dog was not backed
for much money, but was steady at 8 to 1, layers; he is DOW
at Newmarket. We give the latest prices.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
5 to 2 on the field agst two—taken.
7to 2 agst Mr. E. Rawson Clark's The Baron-4 to 1
taken freely.
8 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm—take 9 to 1.
8 to 1 agst Lord Howth's Wolf-dog—take 9 to I.
18 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Chertsey—taken.
18 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Ould Ireland-20 to It. fr. •
20 to I agst Lord G. Bentinck's Croton Oil—taken and
afterwards offered.
20 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Cobweb colt—t. and af. offered.
20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Wee Pet—t. and af. offered.
25 to 1 agst Lord Warwick's Yardley—t. and af. offered.
30 to 1 agst Sir C. Monck's Flattery-33 to It. freely.
30 to 1 agt. Mr. Worley's Example—t. and af. offered.
33 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Lady Wildair—taken and
afterwards offered.
33 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Titmouse—t. and af. offered
33 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Best Bower—taken.
40 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Clumsy—t. and af. offered.
40 to 1 agst Mr. O'Brien's Needful—t. and af. offered.
40 to 1 agst Mr. Drinkald's Mongrel—t. and af. offered.
40 to 1 agst Mr. A. Johnstone's Rowena—t. -and af. of.
40 to 1 agst Mr. Lowther's Lyons—taken and af. offered.
40 to 1 agst Mr. Pratt's Secundus—t. and af. offered.
50 to I agst Duke of Richmond's Lothario—no backers
50 to 1 agst Mr. Speed's Everton—taken and af. offered.
66 to 1 agst Mr. Jacques's Semiseria—t. and af. offered.
66 to 1 agst Mr. Martin's Devil's Dust—taken.
66 to 1 agst Mr. H. Freeman's Stamp—t. and af. off.
1000 to 15 agst Mr. King's Young Lochinvar—taken.
1000 to 15 agst Mr. Murphy's Venus—taken.
1000 to 10 agst Mr. A. W. Ironmaster—taken.
100 to 50 laid that The Baron starts.
500 even between Flattery and Rowena.
DERBY.
10 to 1 agst Lord E. Russell's Sting—taken
16 to I agst General Shubrick's Brocardo
25 to 1 agst Mr. E. Peel's Spithead—taken
30 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Ginger—taken.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
DERBY RACES—TRuRsDAr.
The Chatsworth Plate of 50 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of
5 sovs. each. The second to receive 10 soya. out of the
Stake, and the third to save his Stake. One mile and
three-quarters.
Mr. W. S. Standish's Little Hampton, 4 yrs (Francis) 1
Mr. E. Peel's General Nott, 3 yrs
Mr. A. Johnstone's Sir Henry, 3 yrs
Mr. Gaunt's Isabel, 6 yrs 4
The Maiden Plate of 30 soya., added to a Sweepstake of 5
sovs. each. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Shepherd's bf, by Glancus, 3 yrs ...(Bradley) 0 1 1
Mr. Johnstone's br f Obscurity, 4 yrs .... 0 3 2
Mr. J. Osborne's b g Bedale, 3 yrs
Mr. Dockeray's b f Alkali, 3 yrs
Mr. Collins' br c Mainstay, 4 vi,s 0 0 0
Mr. Kilton'a br m Beggar wirl, 5 yrs 3 0 dr
Mr. Barton's b f Rt:lance, 3 yrs 0 0 dr
Mr. Critchley% ch f Rosa, 3 yrs 2 dr
The Innkeeper's Plate of 50 sovs. Two miles.
Mr. W. S. Standish's ch c Little Hampton, 4 yrs (Francis) 1
Lord Caledon's Auld Lang Sync, 5 yr.; 2
Hon. F. Ongley's ch g Roderick, 6 yrs
Count Batthyany's br c Master Stepney, 3 yrs ........ 4
-The Ladies' Purse of 25 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of
2 sovs. each ; the winner to be sold for 1201. if demanded,
&c. Heats. One mile.
Mr. T. Dawson's br f Kiss-me-quick, 3 yrs 0 1 1
Mr. Martin's b f Trifle, 4 yrs
Mr. Dockeray's b f Alkali, 3 yrs 1 3 3
Mr. E. Peel's ch f Francess, 3 yrs
Mr. J. Moult's b m Shrew, 4 yrs
Mr. Taylor's The Queen, aged
Mr. Armstrongs Advice, 4 yrs . 3 dr.
Match, 50 sovs. mile and a half—Mr. Gaunt's Isabel, 6 yrs
(Sir W. Don), beat Mr. Parkyns' Ten of Trumps.
THE WILTSHIRE CHAMPION COURSING MEETING.
THURSDAY.
he Etone Stakes.
Mr. F. Palmer's Penetration beat Mr. W. Ettwall's Wittle.
AmliraisdgcihTeiie(efrsabfnoearattbhde,aepG)t,raellinaltriwvClowse's Cora (drawn).
Mr. Parkinson's No. 1 beat Mr. Bowles's Bronze Star.
Mr.
ISMildllleerr:Thss
3enstclebrnamC'sup.".'icca. Conciliation beat Eel Pilgrim beat Topsail.
I
Testy beat Wigwam. Fan beat Denbighshire.
Third Ties for the Druid Cup.
Cotherstone beat Benevolence. Regina Victoria beat Brenda.
I Sherwood beat Sarah Bate, Fly beat Brilliant.
Second Ties for the Stonehenge Stakes.
Etonian beat Rapid. Winnibald beat West Codford
Smuggler Bill heat We-won'- Lad.
be-beat, Cockfighter beat Conrad.
The Beacon-Hill Stakes for Dogs.
Mr. Miller's Young Cyclops beat Mr. W. Ettwall's Want-a-
Name.
Mr. Curtis's President heat Mr. Wightwick's Pan.
Mr. A. Graham's Roughest. beat. Mr. Ettwall's Westphalian.
Captain Wyndham's Wilibert beat Mr. Meyrick's Mandamus.
Mr. Fowles's Frantic beat Mr. Fowley's Gubberowalley.
Mr. Natris's Necromancer bear Mr. Bowles's Bras de Fer.
Mr. J. Parkins's Star beat Mr. B. Bagges's Topsail.
Mr. Lawrence's Priam beat Mr. Foley's Slieve en Erin.
Eveeihtakes for Bitches.
Mr. B. Smith's The Spinsterlr beat Mr. W. Ettwall's Whisper.
Mr. Meyrick's Hibernia agst Mr. Wyndham's Witchcraft, un
decided.
Mr. Lawrence's Linda beat Mr. Palmer's Perseverance.
Mr. Gordon's Crape beat Mr. Biggs's Brunette.
Mr. R. Etwall's Entre Nous beat Mr. Miller's Pic-nic (Spider.

80
2634

Oats Flour.
580 qrs. 2,8b0 ski.
7.440
4,180 -
....MN

LIMERICK.—DEFEAT OP A REPEAL CANDIDATE.
--On Friday an election took place in the Richmond ward of
the city of Limerick. The candidates were Mr. Kelly, a
repealer, and Mr. Hall, an anti-repealer. At the close of the
poll Mr. Hall was 109, and Mr. Kelly 98. Majority against
the repealer, 11.

The band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards was in at-
tendance during dinner. Her Majesty's private band after-
wards attended, and performed the remainder of the evening,

. -
BRUSSELS, OCT. 21.—The average price of wheat
in the week ending on Saturday, the 18th of October, was
23f. 25c., and that of rye 161. 37c. A letter from Teschen
of the 11th says—" To day at noon the Emperor Nicholas
arrived here on his way to Italy. The Grand Duke
Alexander arrived in the evening with Prince Kuraken."
CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday afternoon an in-
quest was taken by Mr. Baker, at the Prince of Wales,
Tottenham, on view of the body of Mr. W. Glover, aged 54,
coach-builder, Tottenham, who was knocked down by a
horse on Sunday evening last while he was going to church,
by which he received such severe injuries that .caused his
death. Verdict—" Accidental death."
HORRIBLE BARBARITY.— Yesterday information
was circulated amongst the metropolitan police, that on the
nigbt of the 12th or 13th instant some mnnster.in human
shape cut out the tongue of a bay mare, the property of J. J:
Wilson, Esq., whilst it was feeding in the Anyham field,
near the Canal bridge, Kendal. And on the night of the
15th instant some person (probably the same) set fire to a
warp in a loom in a workshop near the Castle-mills, Kendal,
and which was also the property of Mr. Wilson. 1001. reward
has been offered for the apprehension of the offender.
Tn BITER BlT.—Last Tuesday, as some bird=
catchers were engaged in snaring small singing birds, in a
meadow near Highgate, and had spread out their clasping-
nets for that purpcse, a sparrow-hawk, attracted btthe flut-
tering of the decoy bird, dashed downlirith fierce impetuosity
lir
uthaiseri,nwtehnodetdectunvictiema,puswOonnerthoerffteitelw
spasotC.losed upon the I , ,
...

Mr. Fortique, the Venezuela Minister, has arrived in town
from the Continent, after an absence of nearly three months.
His Excellency, we are sorry to hear, is in a very bad state of
health.

SMUGGLING.—The party, or foreigner, who arrived
a few days since by the Antwerp steamer, and who had his
portmanteau and the whole of its contents seized by the
revenue officers, for having a quantity of tobacco concealed
under a false bottom ingeniously fixed in the package, has
since made an appeal for the restoration of the wearing
apparel, &e., which was contained therein, being in humble
circumstances, and being engaged to work for a considerable
period in this country, which has been refused, on the
ground that an intention of defrauding the revenue was quite
evident. The package, with the whole of the contents, has,
therefore, been directed to be dealt with according to law,
and the party himself also proceeded against for the penalties
which he has incurred.
ROBBERY OF Two GOLD WATCHES.—On Tues-
day a notorious character, named Anne Bullen, was brought
before Mr. Rushton, on a charge of having stolen two gold
-tch- If the • • " • ''

SUPPLEMENT TO TIIE EVENING S UN, FRI DA Y, OCTOBER 54 1845.

a distress warrant, was authorised to follow goods clandes-
tinely removed to avoid the payment of rent due, within a
limited number of days. But then there must be no forcible
entry, and it must be clearly established that rent was due,
and that the goods bad been removed to avoid the payment
of the rent. In his opinion, it was a forcible entry to get in
at a window, as that was not the ordinary mode of entering
a house.
- Mr. HARDWICK said this view of the law coincided with
his own.
The broker wished to know whether a man was to be
beaten and murdered when attempting to execute a legal
process?
Mr. HARDWICK replied that an assault had undoubtedly
been committed on the defendant, but then this assault arose
out of the commission of an illegal act on the part of the de-
fendant. If a broker required the protection of the law in the
execution of his business he must take care to conduct his
business in a legal manner.
The defendant's husband proved that the rent had been
offered and refused, and that the goods had not been -re-
moved to avoid the payment of rent due.
The charge was dismissed.
A JEREMY DIDDLER.—Robert Martin, a stylish young
gentleman, was charged with obtaining goods under frau-
dulent pretences from a number of West-end tradesmen,
Mr. W. Henry Martin, whip and umbrella-maker, Burling-
ton- arcade, said the defendant called at his shop in Septem-
ber, and conducted himself so as to impress him with the
belief that he was a distinguished member of the sporting
circles. He ordered a tandem whip, a hunting whip, two
canes, and a parasol, to be sent to his apartments in Hans-
place, Chelsea, on approbation. The goods were left,but when
a call was made to ascertain if they suited, it was discovered
that the customer and goods had vanished. Complainant
discovered that a portion (4 his goods had been pledged at
Mr. Rochfort's, a pawnbroker in the district.
Mr. HARDWICK said the complainant's case was one of a
very common description. He had believed the defendant's
representations, andihad not taken the precaution to make
those inquiries and obtain those references which ordinary
'caution would dictate.
Mr. Martin said he must shut up his shop if he attempted
to conduct his business on such a system. Were he to ask
a sporting gentleman, or a gentleman of fashion, for a refer-
ence, the party applied to would ask him if he looked like a
thief, and would take care not to let the circumstance remain
unknown among his friends. It was hardly conceivable
what risks tradesmen were obliged to run, and the small
amount of protection they had.
Mr. HARDWICK replied that the law did not reach the
present case. Morally, the defendant might have swindled
the complainant out of his property, but legally it was
a debt.
As it was stated that many other charges of the same sort
would be produced, several other tradesmen were examined,
but their cases possessing similar features, met of course
with the same fate.
Mr. IlAunwicx was informed there were also charges of
passing forged cheques against the prisoner. Ther b,-

lodged at his house, No. 19, New-street, Deptford. They
were at dinner in the kitchen. Witness was present smoking
a pipe at the fire-side. Prisoner and her husband were jar-
ring together. The prisoner had been out drinking some-
where before dinner. Her husband was quite sober. A few
words ensued, when she seized hold of the knife produced
(a white-handled table knife), and without saying anything
until after she had used it, stabbed him in the face, making
a wound several inches long. The cut went completely
through to his teeth. She then made a blow at his side with
the knife, saying that she would "finish" him. Thinking
that the man would be murdered, he knocked the prisoner
down, and forced the knife from her. Witness then ran and
called a police constable. The policeman and prisoner went
out, and witness accompanied the prosecutor to a chemst's
shop in Flagon-row, where he had prompt surgical assis-
tance.

Mr. Edward Dowling, police surgeon, attended the pros -
cutor. The wound inflicted was a circular one of the left
cheek, and extended through the cheek to his teeth, and
must have caused a fearful loss of blood. It was doubtful fur
some time after whether the poor man would survive, owing
to the great exhaustion from loss of blood.
The prisoner was then fully committed to Newgate for
trial.

MIDLAND RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
SHEFFIELD, WEDNESDAY.—At the Town-hall yesterday
• afternoon, before Wilson Overend, Esq., Thomas Wheatley,
one of the engine drivers on the Midland Railway, was
charged under 13th section of Lord Seymour's Act, 3 and 4
Victoria, c. 97, with having negligently driven his engine
into the mail train, near the Barnsley station, on Monday
morning, and thus endangered the lives of the passengers and
the safety of the carriages.
Mr. Henry Vickers appeared on behalf of the Company,
and Mr. Palfreyman defended the prisoner.
In opening the case. Mr. Vickers said, I am instructed by
the Directors of the Midland Company to prefer a charge
against Thomas Wheatley, engine driver, for having on Mon-
day morning last, the 20th inst., about four o'clock, orb( tween
four and five, negligently driven his engine, called a pilot
engine, and run into the mail train, which he was going to
overtake, at the parish of Royston, near Barnsley; and also
with having endangered the lives of the passengers and injured
the carriages of that train. The short history of the facts is this:
—The mail-train from London to Leeds had reached Darfield
and Wath about half-past four or five on :Monday morning,
when it was found that the engine was lamed from the
breaking of one of the pistons. The lameness caused a
stoppage of the • train. At this time a goods train, on the
opposite rails, was going towards Derby, and instructions
were given to the parties in charge of that train to send a
pilot engine from Normanton to follow the mail train, and to
take it on to Leeds. After these instructions had been given,
the engine of the mail train was enabled to work with one side
or piston, and to go slowly towards Leeds, reaching the Barns-
ley station, where instructions were left with the persons on
duty relati to el- ;!

,
_ae prisoner. sse, however, , _sive to the pilot engine. A short time elapsed be.
. a
ran
retches of the value of 50/., and four soc-ereigns, the Pro- away from her playfully, and attempted to crose, when it being .yithiii •
the Ifow-sereet district, the prisoner was re- tween the departure of the mail train and the arrival of the
perty of Harrison Griffin, a foreigner and a sailor. It ap- fell under the.belly of the nearest omnibus horse. 'The child mantled to that Court. pilot engine at the Barnsley station. However, the pilot
peered that the prosecutor was asleep in a house of ques- fell with its head under the wheel, by which it was crushed. Q UEEN-SQUARE. arrived, and not finding the mail train at Darfield and Wath,
tionable character, near Williamson-square, on -Monday The horses were walking, and were soon stopped. A Mr. Jane Eastcot, a cook, was placed at the bar charged with instruction was given to the prisoner that the red lights of
night, and' while the prisoner, who had entered the bed- O'Hennessy dragged the child out, and it was conveyed to having plundered to a considerable extent several families the mail train had been watched till the disappeared.
room, was in the act of rifling his pockets of the watches the hospital, where it lingered till yesterday morning- The in which she had lived. Those lights were visible from a position in front of
and money, he awoke and gave the alarm. She threw one driver was not in a position to see the child run under -the The case was not brought before the magistrate until long the Barnsley station, and remained visible for a mile
of the watches out of the window, and it was found in the horse. e after the usual hour of closing the Court, and as the prisoner or a mile and a half. Wle atley then proceeded—
street by a policeman.• The .other watch-was found between Charlotte Jarvis, the girl who was in charge of the de- had just been apprehended, and consequently no time afforded and I shall show, by two of the guards of the mail
the bed and the mattress. The four sovereigns were not ceased, said she told him not to cross, but he ran off the train, that the defendant's engine approached rapidly •;
to get the necessary evidence together, it was but slightly
discovered. The prisoner was comihittesi for trial.—Liver footwayand gotlis feet in the gutter, when he was knocked gone into in tirderto justify a remand. and while the mail train was going at the rate of about
eight miles an hour, the pilot engine ran into it with great
Courier._. ,
'pool - down. . ' . e It appear* that the prisoner lived -in the service of a lady FALLING-1N OF. THE FLOOR or- A DISSENTING
John Fleming, of No. 2, Suffolk-street, Clerkenwell-green, named Howarth, in Wilton. crescent, up to the end of May violence. The engine of the mail train was detached ; the
CHAPEL—TWO PEnsoers• KILLED.--On -oVednesday evening the father. ofthe -deceased, said he-did not wish to -make
money by the death of his child, which appeared to be an -last, and-during the time-she was in the establishment pro- second carriage much injured ; two men connected with
perty
last, in the village of East Waldren, the floor of the Methodistto a considerable amount was missed; but, as she was the Leeds police force were much hurt; Mr. Commissioner
chapel fell in. There was a meeting for the purpose of con- accident, but he had heard of compensation being made in not the person suspected of having stolen it, her mistress Boteler had both his legs broken—and several other parties
sidering the plan of erecting a new chapel, the present build- such cases, and his case would be a proper one, for he
miss° gave (her a character by which she entered the service of more or less injured. The question, I apprehend, will be,
ing being in a dilapidated state. During the proceedings a poor, he actually could not afford to bury :he child. Mrs. Candwell, of Thurlowe-square. Here, as in the former how far the man has discharged his duty cautiously or in-
crash was heard, and a considerable portion of the flooring Mr. Alderman Woon said that, viewing it as a case of Place, the losses were frequent and considerable, and another cautiously, in approaching the mail tiain. The liliriland
suddenly gave way, precipitating a number of persons into accident, not controllable by human means, he could not re- the defendant to make any pecuniary compensation. servant, on whom suspicion unfortunately fell, was dis- Company have no vindictive feeling in the matter; and as I
the cellars under. Several were extricated with fractured quire charged. Prisoner's boxes were subsequently searched, and am instructed by Sir Isaac Morley, who is present, are only
limbs and other serious injuries. Unfortunately two persons He could only require him to find sureties to appear again on a profusion of handsome dres.-es, shawls, very expensive anxious that the matter should be investigated, and thetruth
were killed, namely, Mr. Joseph Sandon, of Stoke Ifarsh, Saturday, before which time a coroner's inquest would have
pronounced its opinion; but, in consideration of the father's female under clothing, jewellery, perfumery, and such other come oat.
farmer, and a young man named Patterson, an assistai t to
distress, he would order a sovereign to be paid to him from articles as it would be most unreasonable to suppose a servant Mr. Palfreyman said that if the Company proceeded
Mr. William Jones, draper of Waldren. The bodies of thecould honestly obtain, were found, as also a number of dupli- under the clause quoted by Mr. Vickers, he might put them
unfortunate men were found jammed between the wood of the the poor box. cater. As Mrs. Candwell supposed that these related to pro-
in jeopardy, but he should not take that advantage,
flooring and the brickwork of the cellar, and crushed in a
immediatelyerty missing from her house, she sent to the pawnbroker's,
Mr. Johnson, the proprietor of the omnibus, P although the man had been taken to Derby on the day
shocking manner.
offered to pay the funeral expenses, and gave the father two when, finding that the articles did not belong to her, she
before without any warrant. He was only anxious for a
ACCIDENT ON THE RICHMOND RAILWAY.—On sovereigns.
very: properly apprised Mrs. Howarth, who immediately fair investigation, notwithstanding the constable had acted
Wednesday afternoon, about two o'clock, a lad employed on The defendant was bailed. identified a gold neck chain and other articles as her pro- illegally.
the works of the Richmond railway, at Wandsworth, had one . BO IV-STREET. perty. Information was given to the police, and the prisoner, The following witnesses were then examined.
who had left Mrs. Candwell's, was yesterday afternoon ap•• John Porter, sworn.—l am a railway guard to the -of his ancles crushed- in a frightful manner by one of the A young man of respectable appearance, named Rd. Holle
land, and -was guard of the train that arrived at Masborough
Mid-
wheels of a truck slipping off the rail. He was immediately bone Martin, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Twyford, prehended by Cornish, an active officer of the B division, and
at four a.m. At the north of Maeborough something befel
brought to this Court.
laid upon some straw, at the bottom of a chaise-cart, and charged with uttering a forged cheque for 12/. 12s , with in
Prisoner, who said the property was all her own, was re- the train between Wath and Darfield. The engine fell
driven to Guy's Hospital.*
tent to defraud Joseph Pamplin and others.
mended for a week. lame, and we were detairled 23 minutes. A goods train came
CHAIR OF RHETORIC.—W. E. A toun Esq., Ad-
y , Mr. James Taylor, a hosier, carrying on business at N 0.13,
in an opposite direction, and I sent instructions for the pilot.
vocate, has been appointed to this professorship, and his in- Corphill, stated that on the Bth instant the prisoner called at
- WORSHIP-STREET.
engine to follow us from Masborouirh We went on without
duction to the office will take place without delay.' Mr. Ay- his shop and selected a considerable quantity of goods, which THE CASE of MALICIOUS SHOOTING AT HomEnTolc.—
thepilot. After being detained 20 • •
took . minutes we went slowly
toures talents and acquirements are of no common kind and he directed should be sent to his lodgings, in Craven•street, Philip Ernst, who stood charged with having wilfully fired
a gun loaded with shot at John French Field, a master car- on to Sarnsley, where we in water. We had his qualifications are well known to thos '
e acquainted with
' • Strand;and in the of the day an assistant was sent
course
tions there as to the pilot engine and left soon afterwards
penter, residing at Upper Clapton, was placed at the bar for
instruc-
the higher order of periodical literature, which he has culti- with them, to whom strict orders were given not to part final examination. We had three red • • ', '
lights, in a triangular form, and side lights,
vated with distinguished success.--Edinburgh Post. with any of the property without the money, and on his The facts of the case have already been fully detailed in and one at the tail, in good condition, and burning. IVe
SENTENCE ON Joy ELL.—Yesterday (Tuesday)
arriving at the house the prisoner told him he would require •
left about five o'clock. A person named Blackmore was
this parker. other articles,, by which means he induced the young man le
with me asguard. W
e had proceeded at an average speed
Benjamin Jovell, a well-known blackleg in this town and Mr. ann, who appeared for the prisoner, addressed the
to accept a cheque for the amount, which turned out to be a
neighbourhood, who succeeded, there is every reason to be- Magistrate on behalf of his client, and said that as the pro- of eight or ten miles an hour from Barnsley, wben
lieve, by means of the card and other tricks, in swindline forgery.
secutor was now entirely out of danger, and fast progressing the pilot engine ran into us about a mile and
6 Joseph Pamplin said that in accordance with the orders he
many strangers out of sums of ;money, was convicted before towards recovery, he hoped the latter would be permitted to a half north of Barnsley. I was in the break car-
Thomasreceived from the last witness he took home the goods, and
the Recorder of stealing four sovereigns, the property of Mr. forego the prosecution, to which course he had himself as- riage in front. The concussion detached our couplings
on the prisoner wanting him to leave them without the
Seaber, and sentenced to transportation for seven • • • - of the engine. I got off after the shock, and found the
money, he said he had received strict directions to bring . '
years.—Liverpool Courier.
tion for the sufferings he had undergone. hind carriages raised off the line. Our train consisted of nine
back the money or the goods, and the prisoner then wrote •
SEIZURE OF Two ILLICIT STILLS, AT ENFIELD.-- Mr. COMBE said that he could notfor a moment listen to
• carriages. The pilot engine ran under the buffer of the last
the cheque produced upon Call's bank, which he took to his
Yesterday, at a Petty Sessions, held before Mr. Williams, jun. the proposed arrangement, as he was bound to consider the carriage and raised it up. Next to our tender was my
employer.
break, then a parcel van, then two second-class carriages, then
(Chairman), and Mr. Williams, sen., at Enfield. James IVil- Mr. Taylor said that he sent the cheque to be
presented interests of the public, which required that such wanton and
lie, • who described himself as a labourer, was brought up, in ' • two days after he received it, and the answer was that the serious mischief as the prisoner had inflicted should be stria- two first-class carriages, six and seven, Post-office and tender ;
the
.custody of the police of the N division, on a charge of gently dealt with. eighth, a first-class, and the ninth, a second-class carriage.
prisoner was not known there •and, moreover, that
e , another I found the second-class carriage driven into the hinder com-
having been found in the possession of two llicit stills, which forged cheque had lately been presented at the bank in the Mr. Vann then applied for the liberation of the prisoner
partment of No. 8, and the carriage broken. The Post-office
were at work at the time. The stills were erected in an old upon bail, which his friends were prepared to tender to any
same name.
tender was broken also. I saw my fellow-guard mil], at Turner's send, and which was nearly surrounded b
Y The prisoner requested he might be
that remanded, as he amount that might be required, but the application was
more) picking up Wheatley, the prisoner, off the line. The
(Black-
several moats, being also in a very secluded spot. It ap- could bring witnesses at a future day who would
inprove r
positively refused.
pilot engine was jammed underneath the second-class peered from the evidence, that on Monday morning last, his innocence, and hoped that the
.Magistrate would the The depositions were accordingly taken, and the prisoner
riage. Wheatley was thrown off the engine, and very much
car-
about seven o'clock, in consequence of information received •was fully committed to Newgate for trial.
meantime accept of bail ; which, as a matter of course, was stunned by the fall. I saw Mr. Botelar (commissioner of
HAMMERSMITH.
by Inspector Mellish, of the N division, from police-constable refused.
bankruptcy), who was much injured. He was a passenger
Hannant, N 325, he went to Turner's-end, accompanied by Thethen
prisoner was removed. Maria Elizabeth Thomas, a vindictive-looking young
by the train, Sand I have seen him at Derby. Both his
sergeants Harrison, Watkins, and Emery, with Peter Mann, THE ROBBERY AT CAMBRIDGE COLLEGE. WOO S ith woman, short in stature, who has during the last four or floe
legs veers broken. and one has been amputated. Another
an excise officer. He proceeded to a cottage, adjoining the with several aliases, described as a go-cart man, broughtsm m ' years been repeatedly committed from this Court for mis-
gentleman, Mr. Stubbs, of the Leeds police, and also Me.
mill, having first stationed his men in front and at the back °p by inspector Shackel, of the detective ?wa , charged
conduct in the Hammersmith workhouse, and has been three
Childs, of the same force, were hurt. It was a fine morning,
of the premises. When finding that there was some one at on suspicion suspicion with having, on the 29th September,
. stolen from times committed to prison for assaults upon inmates of the
with a strong wind, but not foggy.
work inside the mill, he burst open the door with a log of S •Peter's College, Cambridge,
St.l a vast quantity of property, Kensington workhouse, was charged before Mr. T. Paynter,
Cross-examined by Mr. Palfreyman.—l have known
wood. He rushed in, followed by his assistant, and discoveredthe sitting magistrate, with having assaulted Sarah Lection
value consistingd of thel following articles :
' Wheatley for
some time. Did not know him on the Leeds
the prisoner by a still, in which was a large quantity of mo- 1'
dishes another inmate of the Kensington workhouse, and threat-
lasses. They then proceeded to search the interior of the Four plated
dtiaien
ectrerers,t,ewohasifveT tankards, one hold-
pint ened her life. and Selby; perhaps, about three years on the Midland line.
Between at anDarfield we sent for the pilot. • Spoke
I.l' h d
mill, upon which they discovered another still, both being isntgoapgutn,d'aanto with handles, five halrpninst'dijo 'silverSarah Lection, a remarkably respectable and decently-
to Haslam. It was Blaekmoor's duty to wave the flag or
able to contain 40 gallons each. They also found 500 gallonsi
lovuerr dozentale
dressed female, nearly six feet high, and apparently between
stoops,
fi, e lar e silver forks, four dozen and four
and v g
show the light in case of any accident having occured on the
of wash, 150 gallons of yeast, between 5 and 6 cwt. of mo- spoons, 25 dessert spoons,two silver sauce tureens and covers,
seventy and eighty years of age, deposed that she and the line.
lasses, 14 tubs, some of them capable of holding 100 gallons,
ordered
any occurs we are to go back,
a four ladles, three silver mustard pots and covers, 29 silver
quantity of aquafortis, several casks, bladders, &c. ; and the table forks,' a silver fish knife, two large silver ladles,Witness went that morning to a cupboard, in which she kept [Mr. Palfreyman here said, that in case of any accident
prisoner stated that the profits from the stills were about 20/. nine silver salts and nine silver salt spoons, a large
silver, her tea-things, and with which the prisoner had nothing to occurring, the guard should go back for half a mile, and
a day. The prisoner, who pleaded guilty, was fined in a waiter marked "Musgrave," 1739, a smal ditatogee
, Eton, do, when the prisoner flew at her and beat her most severely prevent othertrains from coming on.]
penalty of 301., which he paid. The stills were provided with 1816," a silver bread basket, two ditto dishes and covers, three about the head, until it was a mass of bruises. Witness continued.-1 could see the white lights—the
water from the moat, and there was a running stream into silverspoons, and a silver marrow spoon. The's'
gravy
liver By Mr. PAYNTER—The prisoner had before assaulted wit- signal lights behind. The white light is the signal to go on,
the green to-go slowly, and the red to stop, and any light
which the wash was allowed to escape after distillation. dish covers the words" Aelfredus Yeasey, Hujus Col]
2.1 ness, some months since, by dashing the door of a cupboard
THE PARISH OF ST. LUKE, CHELSEA.—At a ohm Socius, D.D.," marked on them ; one of the tankards is against witness's head, when she threatened in the Court to waved violently to step.
Joseph Sunter, driver of the mail train, said—l went down
vestry meeting of the ratepayers, recently held in St. Luke's, marked nEx dono R. Harrison, 1662 ;" and the other e E have her revenge of witness.
Chelsea, for the purpose of laying before them the late order dono Francisci Gorton (and four other names), Coll. Pet. The prisoner—And I'll do so still, if it is six months to on Monday at five o'clock. An accident caused a stoppage,
and instructions were given as to the pilot engine. -We
of the Poor-law Commissioners, for including that parish in Cantab, 1771 ;" some of the forks were marked "Ex .'
come' stopped near_ Wath 22 minutes. We stopped at Barnsley
the North-Western Metropolitan Asylum District, against Guli Mich. Lally, LL.L., Soc. Comm.," and others E donodono
Ex Mr. PAYNTER—Your violent conduct is likely to keep you
fora short time. I gave instructions to the watchman on
which very strong resolutions were unanimously come to, a Geo. Robinson, Soc. Comm., 1818 •;" some of the spoons were in prison the best part of that time. The prisoner—l don't
duty as to the pilot engine that was following. We were
committee was appointed to draw up memorials to Sir J. marked "Pett. Coll.," others "Ex dono Ross," and others care. I'll have my revenge.
going from six to eight miles an hour. The wind had great
Graham and the Poor-law Commissioners, praying that the “Ex dono Hale." Parts of the plate bear the college arias or Mr. PAYNTER then referred to the minutes of the Court,
effect upon us ; it came in heavy gusts. About a mile and a
parish might be exemped from the order. Memorials ac- crest (cross keys), others the arms of the donor, and all or and found that on the former occasion the prisoner had been
half from Barnsley an accident happened, when we were
cordingly have been prepared, and the one to the Home Se- most of it is marked "Pelt. Coll. Camb.," or "Coll. Div.r fined 40s. or a month's imprisonment, on the 17th of July
going about six or eight miles an hour. I felt the concus-
cretary, in the space of a few .days only, was signed by Pet." last, which she had undergone, and said he should on the pre-
s!on, and it detached the engine from our train. We found
1,087 ratepayers, including several of the magistrates, all The Inspector said that having received information of sent occasion commit her for twenty-one dee s, with hard
t e pilot engine had run into our train.
the parochial officers, and the most influential inhabitants the robbery two constables of the L division took the pri- labour in the House of Correction, for misconduct in the n
Cross-examined—l have been a driver for eight or nine
of the parish, and was on Thursday forwarded to the soner into custody on a warrant, as he answered the descrip- workhouse, and the next time she was brought before him,
years, and on this line for five or six month. Know nothing
Home-office.
tion given by the authorities at Cambridge; and if a remand he would send her to six weeks' hard labour.
against the character of the prisoner before this occurrence.
HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION, &C., BROMPTON.— was ordered sufficient evidence could be brought forward to The prisoner said, " Never mind, I'll yet have my revenge • •
Sent word for the pilot engine by a man named Porter.
of her, if it is twenty years to come." • -
On Thursday evening a meeting of governors and directors establish the charge. -
When the accident happened the prisoner might have as-
Mr.. PAYNTER said, after that threat, she must, at the ex-
this charity took place at the board-room, Chelsea. John In answer to the charge the prisoner said that the mo-
ssited, britdid net see um.
b I 1'
piration of her imprisonment, find two sureties in 10/. each to
Forbes, Esq., M.D., F.R.S. Sm., in the chair. The usual ment he understood he was suspected of having committed Isaac Blackmore said—l live at Derbr and am a guard of
keep the peace for two months. Notwithstanding which, .
mail • '
routine business having been attended to, and resolutions the robbery he lost no time in going to the station-house the Midland train. Was so on the Monday morning. I
The prisoner, as she was removed from the bar, cast a
passed relating to the ventilation of the wards of the hos• and giving himself up to two constables present, to whom
hindguard. W
malignant look at the complainant, and said, in a cool de- was the.
Ie proceeded to the Barnsley station
pital, it was stated that, among other donations, the Misses he was well known, by whom he was immediately handedwith our own engine. . was present when instructions were
termined tone, "Never mind, I'll serve the old b— out when .
Carbonelle had forwarded the sum of sixty guineas in aid of over to the detective force; and if there was any foundationgiven as to the pilot engine. I was on the last carriage of
the funds of the Institution. I come out, for all that • mind, I don't say I'll murder her—
in the charge there was abundance of time since his appre- , ' the-train, with my back to the engine and face to the Bares-
but 111 have my revenge."
BENEVOLENT FISHMONGERS' AND POULTERERS' SO- hension to have received an answer from Cambridge, to which THAMES. ley station. We had three red lights when we left there, all
CIETY.--A meeting was held last night at Anderton's Hotel, place be was given to understand an account of his being in Turning and ingood condition.l
could see the side lamps,
John Dempsey, swell-known
of the friends and subscribers to this Institution, for the pur- custody had been sent.
but the tail lamp was underneath me. We were going
Mr. Ballantine on Thursday, on remand, charged, under very
pose of receiving the proposals of the Committee of Manage- Inspector Shackel said that when inquiries were set on foot ' slowly, and afterwards about ten miles an hour • perhaps
ment with respect to the construction of an asylum, the funds after the robbery was committed, it was ascertained that the extraordinary circumstances, with unlawfully, and by means
from six to ten altogether. I kept f ' •
a look-out or the pilot-
for a false pretence, obtaining a silver watch, valued at 51, •P
of the Society being at the present moment sufficiently large prisoner, who had been in the college on the day in question, engine, and saw its light from the fore box. When I first saw
from Thomas Strutt, the mate of the brig Mary, lying in the
for the purpose. The Society was instituted in 1835. Several had suddenly disappeared ; strong suspicions were thus-en it, I took my lightandplaced it by •
out,
St. Katharine Docks.
resolutions were proposed to the meeting and unanimously tertained tbat he was concerned, and in consequence a war- green light to the nilot-en Green is the si 1 gna to go
adopted. They em owed the Committee to purchase a site rant was instantly issued for his apprehension. The case excited very great interest, arising from the fact the - - . - '
slowly. The pilot-engine still approached us and when it
that the prisoner falsely accused three seamen belonging to
of ground at Wood-green, near Tottenham and Hornsey,' re- The prisoner repeated that sufficient time had elapsed to
was 30 or 40 yards off, I heard the steam beating ' t the
the Leo, of South Shields. with robbing him of a silver watch
presented as being perfectly suited with respect to size, price, obtain the requisite information from Cambridge, and he
chimney, showing that the steam was still on. I thaeniaa jumped
&c., for the construction of an asylum for twenty-four aged thought it a great hardship that he should be detained when on the 18th of last month. After two days' investigation,
to the ofthe carriage, holding '
on top
before Mr. Broderip on the first day, and Mr. Ballantine on
and infirm members of the two trades; also to collect plans there was no subsubstantial proof against him.
and holding the green light out with the other. The pilot
the second, the innocence
of the seamen was clearly estab-
and estimates, &c., from which to select several, and lay He was then ordered to be brought up at a future day.
halfmile offwhen I first it. Its •
wasa
them before a subsequent general meeting. The Committee MARYLEBONE. fished; and it was proved that Dempsey had disposed of to diminish, and I saw no person on the pilot • engine. When
one of them a worthless watch, called a " duffer," for which
were also empowered to alter the by-laws of the Institution Yesterday the Court was much crowded in consequenceof •
he obtained a good silver watch and 30s. in money. When fell the concussion tookplace it bounced •to the '
.
as its altered circumstances might render necessary. Thanks its being the day appointed for the examination of William
on the carriage again • on getting down, the first thing I
he came to the ship a second time he attempted a similar '• •
were were then voted to the Chairman, and the. meeting,
Morse, formerly in the service
s• of the Great Western
Railway imposition upon another seaman, who refused to part withsaw was Wheatley, the prisener, on the line, stunned, and I
which was numerous and very respectable, was then adjourned. Comp; 3on the charge of having stolen a very handsome h watch ' picked him up, but he could not stand. I said, "for goodness
t e handed to him by the prisoner until his shipmate's how • to in this way?
Francis Brothers, Esq., who for fifty years has dressing-case•a-', silver fittings, and also with being con- with watch was restored, and Dempsey then charged the three sake, came you run into us Did you
filled the arduous office of collector of the Canterbury Excise cerned in other robberies on the line in question. The utmost seamen with a robbery.
department, has retired from office, and is succeeded by John degree of interest was excited, and at one o'clock the pri- The MAGISTRATES •
reprobated in strong terms the con- I ,
neither train nor lamps." The train was at a dead stop, and
Lewis, Esq., of London.
soner was placed at the bar.
duct of Dempsey ; and several police and dock officers said was to go a-head with the red signal, and a gentleman went
WINDSOR ELECTION.—The voters who are sup- Mr. Nash, from the firm of Naples, Pearce, Stephens, and that Dempsey had frequently sold " duffers" to seamen to the rear ; I stopped the next train that was coming on the
posed to be likely to be influenced at the forthcoming elec- Co., solicitors, Old Jewry, attended on the part of the pro- and others, that he Iliad been in custody several times for other line.
tion, by their connexion with the Castle, as royal tradesmen, secution, and Mr. Robinson for the prisoner. fraud, and that he had been forbidden to enter any of the Cross-examined—The head guard sent back from Wath
have just received an intimation that they are at perfect A great deal of fresh evidence was gone into, touching docks. Since then numerous complaints had been made of to Masborough ;at Watts I went back with a red light. I saw
liberty to vote as they please, as there is not the most remote the stealing of the dressing-case, and the prisoner was or- the same person, and of another man named Thompson, alias
nothing of the pilot engine after we left Barnsley. There
wish, on the part of an illustrious personage, that they should clued to be brought up again next Thursday. , M'Bean, who has been expelled the docks, and who has fre- was no one left at Wath to tell about the pilot engine coming.
be in any way interfered with. A number of letters, it will be remembered, have been quently acted in concert with Dempsey. Watches sold by I had not touched the lamp when I saw the train coining on.
DARING BURGLARIES AND ROBBERIES.—.OII Thurs- written to Mr. Nash, in regard to Garrett's case, all of the two fellows for Si.and 71. each have. been produced in In the hurry of getting out the lamp the prisoner might have
City them being of a threatening nature, and in reference to seen the white light.
day information was forwarded to the Metropolitan and court of a very showy appearance, but only worth about as
the present case, Mr. Collard, the superintendent of the Great Re-examined—The accident happened at Royston parish.
police of the following daring burglaries and robberies, viz.. many shillings as pounds have been given for them. The
Western Railway police, has within the last two or three William Haslam—l live at Cudworth, near the Barnsley
—About midnight, on the lath inst., three men, disguised in anxiety of masters, mates, and seamen to possess very smart-
white masks, Sec., and armed with bludgeons, •
broke into the days received a communication, of which the following is a looking watches their from renders
on return a voyoge them station. lam watchman at Barnsley, and certain orders
leftwith to the pilot ' I •
were me as engine. saw the train
dwelling-house of John Hall, Esq ,of Keelby, near Caistor, ccIPY:— an easy prey to the tricks of the duffers, who abound on the
Lincolnshire, and stole therefrom •two 5/. notes of the Old " Sire-Don't you wish you may get rurther evidence for river and in the docks. start, and it had gone about 20 minutes when the pilot en-
Lincoln Bank, a 51. note of the Lincoln and Lindsey Bank, the lady's dressing-case. I can tell you, Sir, if you do not Several officers knew the prisoner to be a regular duffer.' •- gine arrived. I watched the mail train till it was
several other local notes, and two silver watches. Mr. Hall draw it mild and keep more darke in Maynard's case, it will Mr.
•W. T. Middleton, a very respectable watchmaker, re- 'out of sight. I could see the red lights for about a
. mile and a half. The e driver of the pilot was Thomas
has offered a reward of 50/. for the be th worse for you in the end. I shall be on the watch for e sidingin the
Commercial-road, was sent for by the ma is- and convic-
the prisoner. I spoke to Wheatley, and gave
tion of the offenders. On the nighta -and Mr. Nash next Thursday. you • trate, and he deposed that the sailor's watch was a good • • Wheatley, •
dwelling-houseof the 13th instant the
of Thomas Holloway, Esq.,• "I remain, yours,
and jewelled,and if he had given 41. 104
sound watch, capped - him instructions. He asked me how long they had been
ton, Somersenshi y, of Midsomer Nor-
re, was broken into 1 quantity of
an a
red lights had just got out of my sight, and that they
stolen.
"To Mr. Collard, Police-station, Paddington." what was called by the trade a " duffer," made for sight and RAILWAY SHARES.--A certain gentleman of 1
w e going very slow!y up the embankment. After that,
Wheatley roceeded with his eneine ]saw
property, and who had figured, if he does- Bridget Buckley was charged with having assaulted a good profit by it. The " duffer" had no chronometer ba- . P , •a white light
not now figure, as
lance. soon after the pilot engine got past the crossing. I thought
a railway director, applied for shares in a certain David Stroud, a broker's assistant.
projected
it was at the mail train, and after that, I heard a crash.
railway. Fifty, it seems, were allotted to him. Whether
The complainant, who had his face badly scratched, said Mr. BALLANTINE thanked the witness for his opinion, and The soon
lamps are very deceiving in the night, from the that was the number he applied for or not, deponent• the defendant owed about 245. rent, and had removed her said he must further trouble him to attend the Old Bailky.
re-
pot; but by some means nothing got added to theosaith
d goods c'andestinely to her present lodgings. His employer, He should commit the prisoner for trial for the fraud. e Hectors that are in them.
This closed the case against the prisoner.
made it 500. The deposit for the said 500 was
paid into the a broker named Scaife, had obtained a warrant of distraint, would take bail for the prisoner's appearance at the sessions
Mr. Overend said it was quite clear that an accident had
banker's, the scrip obtained, and before the mistake ould and under that warrant he had obtained access to the room if he could obtain it, himself in 80/., and two securities of 40/.
occurred, and that every pi eca.utio!i had been taken.
be detected and corrected—for no doubt it was only amistake,in Husband-street, where the goods had been deposited, by each, but he would have good bail, and, if tendered, it must
Having produced his be inquired into and notice given to Sergeant White of the Mr. Palfreyman said that his client was as anxious as any
or at most a lapsus pennte—the shares were sold, and some getting through an open window. H ,
have the caseclearly • •
one to , investigated.
2,000/. profit by this very fortunate accident found its way warrant, he was immediately attacked by the defendant, City police; he would take care the bail was not so artificial
Mr. Vickers said that he was instructed to say that the
persons assembled, as the watch belonging to the prisoner.—(Laughter.)
into the pocket of the gentleman.—Herapath's Journal. and in a short time a mob of a hundred
THE WEATHER, &C.—We regret we can announce and he was but toe) happy to escape with life. Dempsey was committed in default of sureties. prisoner was a clever, intelligent, and steady man ; and up
and the GREEN WICH. to the present time the Company had no fault to find with
in the state of the weather since our last
no improvement , Scaife, the broker, said the defendant was Irish,
with the exception of Wednesday, which was a fine breezy Place ,
to which she had removed was an Irish locality. It ATTEMPTED 'MURDER.—Charlotte Mackey, a married him.
Mr. Palfreyman said his client had been apprenticed
to
day, and set many to operations in the field • but in the was next to impossible to execute the law in these places. woman, about 30 years of age, was brought up for final ' - •
and h'continued - Those it did peril of their lives. The examination, charged with stabbing her husband face Jr.ll Peter Clarke, and had since been employed on the Mid-
course of the night rain fell heavily, as since who attempted
landlords who owned the houses could not get their rents, with a knife.
with but little intermission. A great deal of grain still re-
Witness recalled—l watched the red lights go out of my
was attempted the Irish labs- John Mackey, an elderly n an, husband of the •
and if a distress on the goodsprisoner,
mains in secure and uncut on high lands, and unless an early
and ill-treated those who tried appeared in the witness-box with his head sight, and then I saw a white light, and in a very little titne
bit ants made common cause bound up, and
change in the weather occurs, a great quantity will be car- toi ahad told the complainant to enter his left cheek covered with strap • afterwards, perhaps a few minutes, I saw the white light.
enforce the law. He
ried in unfit for use. The fresh winds and cold state of the
the house and seize the goods under the original warrant of from the injuries inflicted, gave his evidence with great dife When heard the shock 1 could not see any lights. By day-
•what has been
air, will, we think, prevent any sprouting in
ficulty,light I could see the place where the accident happened. I
distress which •
had bean obtained. stacked. Gathering of the stock of potatoes has coin_ distress
HARDWICK wished to know by what authority the The prisoner was accommodated with a chair in the dock can see a white light fur her than I can see a red one. We
with the abund-
can see by daylight for about two miles.
menced here, and every one is satisfied
broker had followed the goods to another place, and had and sobbed aloud during the examination
are now selling at
For the prisoner:
ance and quality. In Inverness they , .
there made seizure the warrantof a magistrate? John Mackey, on being sworn, said th,at he livedat No.
a without
'Win. Walkers aid, lam stoker of the pilot engine. I went
16s per boll, while here we can report no very material rise.
The broker said It had been decided over and over again 19,New-street, Deptford. He had; been married to the pri- •
We think, however, this advance in the price of potatoes is
eju ges, that a tenant removed goods clandestinely soner five years. She had borne him no children. About
by th • dif with Wheatley. Our engine had a white light in front. We
only temporary, and cannot be maintained unless the reports
in order to avoid the payment of rent, those goods might be half-past ore o'clock on Wednesday,the 15th • tent they started from Masborough about half•past four. I was called
are realised of extensive shipments being made to those
followed and seized under a warrant of distress wherever were sitting down to dinner, during which a fewla words en- up after the news came. We went towards Wath, about 20
places in the south where they have proved a failure, or to
they could be found, provided the seizure was made within sued. The prisoner said she should go out. He did not miles an hour. There was no red light at Wath, and we
Holland and Belgium. Meal of this year's produce has been
thirty days, and without any forcible entry. In the present know where she intended to go. He persuaded her to re- went very carefully towards Barnsley. We saw a light
selling to-day .at 225. 6d. per boll. Potatoes are about 10s.
case the seizure had been ade within the prescribed time, main at home, and not leave thehouse. She had been drink- there, and the watchman said the tr iin hart just gone. We
per boll.—Ross-shire Advertiser. and without any forcible entry, as the assistant had got in jog Previously to his coming home to dinner. The prisoner were nearly at a stand, and tne watchman walked by the
SOUTH STAFFORHSHIRE REGISTRATION.—The re- by an open window, without breaking, which was necessary I made no reply to his request, and immediately afterwards side of us. We saw no red light, but we did see a white
vision.of the list of voters:, for the Southern Division of the to constitute a forcible entry. I jumped up, and seizing hold of a knife which lay on the one. Our filet impression was that it was the guard who had
county of Stafford is now completed; and the, results are such Mr. HannwlclO did not think that to prove a forcible , table, cut him down the cheek with it without a lanai. I got off and was coming towards us. We then went further
4s the moat sanguine 'l'e 8 Traders were not prepared- toeanti- entry by law it was necessary to show that any breaking in word. The knife passed through his left cheek into-T and saw two red lights, when Wheatley immediately shut oft
his steam. I put the break en. Wle-atley r•vere d the en-
cipate.-such, in fact, as to justify the opinion that should an had occurred. He then appealed to Mr. Allen, the vestry mouth. Witness said nothing, and put up his hand to sto
election take place on. 'the present register, two Free Traders clerk of St. Anne's, for his opinion as to the law on the sub- the effusion of blood, not knowing the extent of the injuryd gine and put the steam back way ; then the collismn t,.ok
would be retur=ned to ntrliament by a considerable majority. ject of following goods from place to place, without a special , inflicted. The knife was taken irom the prisoner by his lan . place. We were two or three carriages off the train when
, we first saw the red lights of the train. When we stopped
The total Free-trade gai'ns 936. For these results the Libee 1 "
warrant for the-place in which such goods were found. i lord dire? afterwards.
ral perty are indebted ter ale Anti-Corn-law League.--! Wor- Mr. Allen said. La opinion was that a broker, 41404 with J AalPl4 elity devoted that the rroseGutor and his wit I and examined the engine the steam Was not on.
catershin aronick. s • • rou-examined—L loped off the tender about 10 or 1
-. . .
. . _

yards before the collision. Wheatley 1 cannot 51)°,:
We were going about 12 miles an hour when vie
the train, and never went more than 12 or 14 miles 74,
after we got from Barnsley. If the guard had bees:',o!
towards us with a white light it would have been
to have slackenedlt
our spee
is d. molti°
By the It not the order for the,rbtis
return with a white light. I supposed the white lig
on the carriage. fol
Mr. Overend said that he had entered into the ca
that day, for the purpose of doing his duty as a It. $.
and of letting the public be fully aware of the acciu. titoi
the same time, having gone into the facts, there rtgbe
be a more serious tribunal to which the case rah.
goat;
journed, to see the result of the accident. He had r_'os
into the ease, that there should appear no lukewaraw,tt4
the part of the magistrates to investigate the cause
accident.
The defendant was then admitted to ha l, himself 11101
and two sureties in 251. each, to answer the dial°
called upon.

THE ROBBERY AT BR°mpTOP
BARRACKS, CHATHAM. 4-
For some time past a system of plunder has beell rer estr
in the different officers' quarters of the Royal Engin. del°.
blishnaent, at Brompton Barracks, Chatham, witbe_aS
er txi
to
orit
tion, or the least suspicion as to who was the del.'
one occasion, when a gold watch was stolen belongiae_„,ier
of the officers, every officers' servant underwent ane_i,Ttes
tion, and every place of theirs searched, but no clue Th'e 101
could be obtained to the thief. On Saturday last'fint 0014
instant, a cash-box, containing money to the anl°lte pO3-1,
belonging to the officers' mess, and which wass.in,mtd to l't'
sion of Lieutenant Morris, the President, was 11—ot 5
been opened, and three 51. Bank of Englanu niteesideri'4,
missing. The box stood in the room of the ,eoines;',l
quarters. This circumstance caused sonie coup
and every inquiry was instituted, but llotla"follt:i
be learnt of the missing money. On
were ea*,
ign Monday, during the time the officers the
in field-operations, the cash-box, containing,e tobbq
mainder, 661., was taken away. Information el
was instantly forwarded tthat officer obta n Ped
o Thomas Coaer °'‘,E
constable, at Chatham, whenti
vob,
mation as induced him to cause private John
the Royal Sappers and Miners, to be taken into tda;pot)
room, and, upon searching the prisoner, llef,Tin,
R
golf
►u
a silver watch and a gold guard-chain, w"
attached. The seal was identified as the one .'s
James Thomas Walker, of the East Indi Coalgjese:
vice, had had stolen from:his room, out of Ws werlefore, j•
tb, r _orter;
about a fortnight ago. The prisoner was,
prioner,
tained, and the constable searched the
and found in his box twenty-three pawnbrokers ;'llicioto
and, amongst the articles pawned was an officerlsogigii,
box of drawing implements, and a watch, all befter a di d
different officers in the corps. The next days,
~fo.`l,,rjre
gent search, the cash-box, together with the eereett EP' c
ui a room at the barracks. The prisoner was,,
Captain Thomas Baker, at the County ra—ssee'mjr4
Rochester, yesterday, when he underwent an Lot eetio
on the charge of stealing the gold seal -1)
Walker. The ?risoner belonged to the Ist CO ,1111/3
Royal Sappers and Miners, which corps he has "iiioup.,lte-tilv
wards,of eighteen years and was employed as a frequ'
the study room of the Officers, consequently W`... tli‘/
sent h them theiurters- • f Jos
They prisoner said r thqea
seal .
he • purchased a•
came into the barracks, for•which he paid Os. of
The constable informed the Magistrate that Oc° pros
11r thr'
notes he had traced into the po,isession ote
steward to Lieutenant-Coloit4 James fish, 3 si. 3
and that he also had in his possession the other
taken from the box previous to its being stolen.
131 65
The prisoner was remanded till Monday n°l'ineera
Captain Whitmore, and about a dozenother coglos.
were present, who had lost property v from their roe

--(Jo "Os
DEATH OF A BOY FROM USIOLERA; „otionfor
nesday afternoon an inquiry of some hours chr of the
instituted before Mr. I'. Higgs. coroner for the Pfu t?ing
caster, at the Wheatsheaf Tavern, Enfield' "°schich ; eti"
death of James Maynard, aged twelve Yea,f,.'ern
curred under the following circumstances :-.-;,rentsioa
deuce it appeared that the deceased, with hilkaig,3,
sons in middling circumstances, resided in '"'" fti"a,:fterf,
yard, Baker-street, in the above village- 4:l3ol,er-
there being a sale of the effects of a house, ilipsees
recently occupied
,by a gentleman named -
ceased and other boys who were present, assist; welt le of
ing some bottles which had contained wine saA to Ynt°drinl'
While so engaged the deceased was observe„o,"hose"
the bottles, in which was a liquld, to his 13°,1,res'
tss ice heartily, immediately after which lletion,"ol,-OP,
about, and became very sick. He was then 'l,' gre3"riolrn'
on reaching, he fell on the floor, apparentl);,;lrf B,,ent fer*,'
and placing his hands to his sides, comPldpo-efinseesntiti
pain in his stomach. Getting worse, a surg;eiteu Ay feal
who administered au emetic, and deceased c°-, tedaV, °'
of bile, of a green colour. His t was eA'accoll,„,,ndon,e,,
and an aperient was :iven to him, but e
s"'" hew,* nidn
his stomach, and notwithstanding everythingte get taeroal
which medical skill could devise to relievehita't the (.I,eaeorl
worse, and died on Sunday. Verdict—" Thil" eateu'
died of cholera, brought on by drinking stale fertn
, steel°.
which had been left in a bottle." OP 00,
The General Steam Navigation CcdvPr fron'tin'"
ship John Bull, which arrived a day or two siu-cequan-cO,
burgh, brought twenty-five oxen, besides a isrfa Rettettiot
butter, seeds, plants, &c. ; and the Giraffe, fr°aives, hr°.ejve
besides twelve cows, sixteen oxen, and five: eo.r• ape''
one hundred and twenty-five packages o",easb-t, a °to
packages of poultry, eight of fish, eleven of )
of seeds, butter, and an extensive everi3ep,
„„essel
description of Dutch produce. The ComeanY I,,ty Of fool
from Calais, brought, in addition to a large var.itry,
eighty packages of nuts. The Sir Edward hanks,
of Feu,
ift".
Ostend, twenty-eight packages of different 10 ,vvep, Tor
a quantity of eggs, &c. The Soho, from '
smelt 3ad
packages of nuts, twenty-two packages of shaf Dsci,_ et
variety of
articles ; and the Harlequin, from Boulogne, o."`o`erticlto
noNeois.e
of walnuts, and two packages of live pigsa
importation from France—in addition to an ext.,:eener,oo
of the usual varieties of produce and manufactieearl,,,
brought from that country. A sailing vessel,
_i,,f,.`sed 0;4
:torn Guernsey and Jersey, brought two hoar hew, this
packages of pears, the produce of that r t ati,rter, att,
believe, the first importation of them from 03
, 1 a
season. The General Steam Company's WSW' 85
from:Havr, ,
expecths brought little or no fruit is
tlittinental
is generally ped that the imrtationisu, n, with to
has almost, if not entirely, ceased Pr tar-rerivals al td-
exception of the later produce of apples' tl vatilus kinds of dried fruits imported at
viii
ing raisins, figs, plums, prunes, &c., arc at the Pthea
of a very extensive nature, and also grapes fronl
(thii
and Portuguese ports.
Idler plea
HOP INTELLIGENCE.—KENT.--Tue
ic.:ei` los ea sit
week has somewhat improved upon last, t no:to ia
, I,l,b)sei :a pro-
relief from the despondency of those who had
th,ir hops. A better condition id also slight,lc
saeasroo, intctliiage
the hops, and the duty has consequentlY risethe fon,' dig'
ttivs
who takes interest in this subject has made ,roe etielore,
computation of the duty that will be rtaiised Facer:2lr
trict :—Rochester, 50,000/. ; Sussex, 60,001, )00/.; "'tot
5,00 d. ; Canterbury, 30,0001.: ‘Vorcester. 1,: _ state lee
dom, 2,0001.; total, 158,0001. General accoutliat Stti'erg
the picking is now dras.ing to a el .sc, hnaLnd in et the
places it will not be finished for a fortnight,
that the hops will not be picked at all, for,
scarcity of hands, they will not be worth anYl".th; d
al
further delay. We find that the lowest set 011 jortan;os
150,0004, and the highest 165,000L—Canterb3 go. Or 00
DARING OUTRAGE.—GALLANT Cos.vouftse. tlnY,'ool
is
PEOPLE.—On Wednesday last, in the middle, house, ailar€,
daring ruffianly Terry Alts attacked a farmer 6
county house
Michae. Cooney, in the parish of Kiiitlrarh the afro
while time mily were out at work, no,t one bei? trviog reea
at thebut Mrs. Cooney, and succeeded i te'
gun. Mrs. Cooney immediately gave the alor.„"his,ur-,Aia•
at work in the garden, who, aided by all the 11111: Oa' tene!
sued these scou,,drels, and succeeded in alain"iebs thre3.eest4'
quish the gun, which (though they severingo ,jois
to fire on the people) they threw away, cwolice.:o 'O4
The people afterwards gave the alarm to four Pi in 101,,i111
in the neighbourhood, when the but, t t
the villains in the direction of Ogunnello, withoa
though they had them in view for a long time,
inkrateS
cess.—Limerieh Reporter. fesv ufa°'
police assistet eesseroc,
FIRE IN LlVERPOOL.—Yesterday, AperrOn 013 a
after one o'clock P.M., a fire broke out in the P-streeiti'ides.
tory of Messrs. Eaton and Co., in Pleasa, ;,,uf 00 s'd rear,
threatened for some time to do serious rniscinreet ivesv
The flames burst out of the windows both in .1 e theeging
with great fury. However, in a very
of England fire-engine, and two or three engia and q were
to the Liverpool fire brigade, were on the sl,ol' olice fret
fire PSG e reb of
short toes sel°00;ly
commenced :playing upon the flames. The,
very active and indefatigable in their exertioenes; steea.o net
to say that no portion of the property has ,b as it 1,1),1 na„t
the origin of the fire we are unable to spetn"ve bro7-isalw
been fully ascertained. It is supposed to hAa proper'l
among some oil in the cellar. The house all" 10'
C 49 been fully insured. grAT4 be °f
PRACTICAL HINTS FOR NEW RAILWAY WO the
—The following hints, gleaned from experienrarh, t° use
ti d ce
service to new companies :—To make the 30 ly 3
wheels much deeper, as such will be more sFea rail
no more friction, as they would still touch tneeer-ral'oe.
one point. To have the sides of the Passfine 3 q
COn
chi' pia:lloe
wheels enclosed with zinc sheeting, so as tO
tity of sawdust in contact with their spokes; ,ery rtit) that
enable them to rollwithout noise. To make srt 6'6(o'ola'
stations in the first instance, but so to constra _to two
• t the Ps •
they may hereafter be enlarged. To pain „e 0i: the
toe,
station on the walls, so as to save the exnetieseb staled,'
large standard boards, which cost at least 20/. a' 3 Mtge To
the word "station" is also useless. To Place,edttetoill
stone at the end of each mile, but none at the be
td rot
give the superintendents an uniform that they
,tara 3rter, Vic„
is to known. To ring a bell when the train
call out as many do. To swear in all the pollee' r
to r 5 of
as constables.—From a Correspondent. nirec.-
CORK AND BANDON BAILWAY...--Th.e ten
ectela the
this Company, at their meeting on FridaY'cbreervu",, h°avor-
cessary notices to be prepared by counsel and ant heh*lapanP
parties along the line, preparatory to a warr 0 ,he co otle-
to the High Sheriff to dearer possessiaa •eing tbe
the owners of the land having power of rer, soseo,n, off
ment of their claims by arbitrators or JaWeed
At the meeting on Saturday the Directors 14;. car6fiela
of the landowners. amongst whom were T. nr wive, Deo
.01111)3".
J.P., and G. IV. White, Log., "" Three ar con'
en tered into the possession of the land
vonshi:e, through wl.ich the line passes.of
tractors were ordered by the directors t,ioer'h
number of men upon the line yesterdaY---
_—_—

a son. EA" her
On the 14th ult., tAd
Majesty's Consul, ofaa rianople, the lady 14'
On the 18th lust., in Nest t daughter.
"rove 138Y6water, to.
murne-o ,
Armstrong, Esq., of W. Willslds.r.e;ody
of
of a son, still-born. lady of SP.
On the 18th lust., at Dean-terrace, Edinburgh, the el
tam William Warde of aso f ount
On the 20111 inst.. 'at Baddao,n Court, Essex, the 15" e , s
Rodwell, Esq., of a daughter.
Ou the 20th lost., at York House, Hampstead, the I°l
01'
s.
0-:
rerceval, Esq., of a son. e rs'
On the 21st inst., in Cliesham-street, _Bel
Campbell, of a son. i a$ o•
On the 21st hist., At Chester-square, Mrs. R• F. Stopfort
,•._.....,ter..
On the 2ist inst., M. Dickinson, of Curzon-street, of A
vi
til
grave_squar ,
On the 22d inst., at Ch U rell-paSSage, SOW- square, the i o
Rev. John tatrwood, of a son. it C• ourtoo,
On the 21st inst., at Peckham, the lady of the Rev. •
of a daughter. osel,
MARRIED.
On the 2lst inst., at Christchurch, Hants, the Rev. liel_lescri! °
to Augusta, youngest daughter of the late Rev. WJ . . Mal'
DIED. NOY'
On the 16th Inst., at Forton, Gosport, Captain Paget
On the 20th lost., at Torquay, Devon, Osw
ald Nock.
On the 20th inst., Isaac Payne, of Epping, aged 65' stubbs,,,,,, ,
On the 21st inst.. at Slough, Lucy, the wife of Edward
ger, '".
On the 21st inst., Mary, eldest daughter of C. Davison
ofli_...eterrace. By e-park. ..,. 11S,
G of "°' of
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUN -..et
Strand, Printer, at TheSunOffice,No. 112, Strand, in til--evrruroiaber
the Savoy, Ut the County of bilddles", rricil"---
241 No. .......

.r....mardempermiconor
BIRTHS.
On the 2lst inst., Lady vers, of a son. nelsD,
,
On tits 21st in in Upper Liarley-street, LAO