The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-18 00:00:00

ASHTON.

Business is entirely suspended here ; hut the inha-
bitants generally are not apprehensive of any serious
outbreak, as effective precautions are taken by the
authorities to put down any attempt to disturb the
peace. The gunpowder and arms in possession of
the shopkeepers are removed to the barracks for better
security.

,
By the last train from Manchester we learn that up
to seven o'clock all was quiet. At Preston work is
said to be resumed.

STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES.
INCREASE OF THE RIOTS.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
HANLEY, TUESDAY, AUG- IG.—ln addition to my
yesterday's report I hasten to furnish you with a few
more particulars. Early this morning a public meet-
ing Nzas held in this town, the tone of which was very
turbulent. A gentleman present tried to ameliorate
its feeling, but was not successful.
Much more has occurred since yesterday; the rioters,
after settingfire to the Town-hall at Lane-end, and the
house of the Rev. B. Sales, the rector, retired, and
the flames were subdued by the inhabitants. About
twenty persons, who drank very freely of the Rev.
Gentleman's whiskey and wine, were incapable of
following their companies, and were taken prisoners on
the arrival of the infantry, who escorted them in a van
to Newcastle ; one of them was so drunk as to be suffo-
cated by his companion,wholay upon him. The others are
sent to Stafford gaol, which is well guarded, as a res-
cue is threatened. At Lane Delph, the cottage of
Mr. Mason was destroyed ; but these outrages were
nothing to what occurred last night. On my return
from Burslem about ten o'clock last night, I witnessed
the destruction of the offices of the agent of Earl
Granville by fire ; the books were torn and thrown
about the streets ; but a report of gunpowder being
kept in an adjoining shed, caused the mob to leave.
By twelve o'clock the mansion of Wm. Parker, Esq.
(the Magistrate, who, with one Stipendiary, headed
the soldiers yesterday), was in flames, consuming the
en,,qre contents, except the drink which was emptied
in the Street; in three hours the mansion was a com-
plete wrec;;• The next house burned was that of
the Rev. R. ;: Aitkins, incumbent of Hanley ; his
furniture, library, &c., all destroyed ; the stock of
wines and spirits being very large the mob regaled
themselves, observin' ,o 1;,: parsons kept the best
taps ;" the Reverend Gentlemm; !lad but a short time
allowed to depart ; his house is now 1: heap of smok-
ing ruins. It is reported two men went ~drunk into
the wine cellar, which immediately falling has
buried them in the ruins. The next house visited wa3
Mr. Griffins, an attorney, when, after breaking his
windows, and pocketing what they thought proper,
they proceeded to a respectable grocer, the name of
Platt, and compelled him to give them his money, and
choosing a few loaves, departed, and were met
on their road to Mr. Charles Neigh's by a mes-
senger with al., as a ransom for his premises. This
wise step saved his picture-gallery from destruction.
Mr. Bishop, an attorney, came in for the finishing of
this morning's excursions; his premises were com-
paratively little damaged.
TWELVE O'CLOCK.—News has just come from
Burslem of an attack upon an unarmed company,
headed with a band of music, from Leek, who, as
soon as they entered the town, were fired upon by the
dragoons. One man was shot through the
head, and another has since died from a shot
through the body. Several are wounded ; but
the military here are insufficient to meet the
people. In the townships of Hanley and Melton we
have not a single soldier. Our Burslem friends con-
ceiving number one to be the first law have kept what
few they could get. The people know the weakness
of the Government, not only in the confidence of the
nation, but in physical force. The great amount of
property destroyed is either belonging to the • sup-
porters of the present Administration or to tyrants
over their workmen. Yesterday nothing was more talked
about than the 16th of August, 1819—Peterloo. This
may be forgotten in the southern counties, but here it
is as fresh a wound as ever. Kinnersley, the coal-
master and banker, had his hall burnt early this
morning-, in the north of this county. It is reported
that the new and beautiful mansion belonging to
Job Neigh, Esq., was ransomed from destruction
early this morning for the sum of '2Ol. Ido not give
it as a fact, but I believe it. He is one of our Ma-
gistrates, and highly respected.
P.S. I re-open my letter to say that the Congleton
Yeomanry troop, supported by a company of the
12th Regulars, have Ju3t entered Hanley. The Riot
Act has been just read, and the post is going out.
What next we know not—all surmises.

WARWICKSHIRE.
NEW ASPECT OF THE TURN-OUTS.
BIRMINGHAM, TWELVE O'CLOCK, TUESDAY, P.M.
—This morning the colliers who have struck for
wages at Bedworth and Fokshill were joined by the
entire mass of weavers in their locality, and though
the strike has not as yet proceeded to Coventry, there
is every reason to suppose that it will not be long
before the ribbon weavers unite with them. Should
this unfortunately prove the case, there is no telling
what may he the consequence, for it is unhappily
the truth that few men are more reckless, more
violent, and more determined when once excited.
It would really appear revolutionary notions are at a
premium in the district, for we hear of nothing from
the quondam Radicals but satisfaction at the dis-
ordered state of things, and the hope of a speedy and
complete revulsion of society.
Yesterday morning a meeting was held at Bedwath,
which was attended by at least 2,000 persons. The
Earl of Aylesford, Viscount Liffcird, C. N. Newdi-
gate, Esq., and George Whieldon, Esq., were present
during the whole proceedings, and their hands were
strengthened by the arrival of a troop of dragoons
from Coventry, but all passed off in perfect quietness.
Another large meeting was expected to be held to-

CHARTIST MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM.
TUESDAY NIGHT, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—We have
heard with considerable regret, that apprehensions are
entertained at:a distance for the security of Birming-
ham. We can assure our readers that the authorities
are quite prepared for anything that may be attempted,
and were glad to perceive that at a meeting held to-
night, which was attended by about 2,000 Chartists,
a strong body of mounted patrol were in attendance.
The following letter from Birmingham has been
sent to us :

BIRAtINGITAM, AUG. 16, 1842.

"Coming events cast their shadows before."
The Times own correspondent, after an absence
of some days from Birmingham, watching the sale
of Lord Lichfield's pictures, returned on Saturday,
and on .Sunday, in sober sadness, wrote as follows :
" The people of Birmingham look on quietly "—(see
Times of yesterday for remainder). In the absence
of facts, and the aptitute of this exceeding correct re-
porter, he is drawing largely on his own imagination.
The people are not quiet, as is too well known to all
the authorities. A meeting of Chartists and others
was held last night, which was numerously attended,
and that too by many respectable persons, when the
the effigy of Sir Robert Peel was iurned in
Slaney-street amidst the execrations of the people ;
afterwards the Chartists perambulated the principal
streets, with a black flag, inscribed 'The Charter, no
Queen, and something more.'
Can it be known to this reporter to the Times
that emissaries are dispatched constantly to and from
this place to all the disturbed districts ; or is he prac-
tising deception upon the Whig - Baronet, thereby
lulling him into a false security ?
The colliers still remain out; without any :appa-
rent prospect of return or reconciliation to the
putties,, for whom they have the most cordial hatred,
for their c 3nstant and continual oppression. This
system must he changed. Nor are the Chartists
silent spectators, as Mr. O'Neill has so completely„
won upon them, that within hearing of your corre-
spondent they declared they would willingly lay down
their lives to save his and obtain the Charter. Their
political knowledge is, however, limited ; and it is per-
haps right it should be so, or the es. n.sequences would be'
indeed serious. I assure you that there is a secret
and silent conspiracy here waiting only for time to
ripen into insurrection. Let the Home Secretary
look to it.—l am, yours respectfully,

VERITA S.

. COVENTRY.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
TUESDAY EVENING, NINE O'CLOCK.--The colliers
in this district are still out. A meeting of more than
2,000 was held yesterday, at which a young mar, of
the name of Holmes attended, and spoke at great
length of the exactions of the " Betties," and the
manner in which the truck system is carried on, and
how it depreciated the real value of even the wages
the colliers did receive. Lord Lifford, Lord Ayles-
ford, Sir C. Newdigate, and George Whieldon, Esq.,
were there, and addresse(t the meeting. Mr.
don declared 'that he could not give more wages, and
sooner than he would be coerced to proMise to do that
which would not be generally carried out, he would ,

THE SUN,

t close his pits altogether. Sir C. Newdigate seemed
astonished at the exposure which was made in rela-
tion to the management of his pits, and declared that
he would cause a searching inquiry to be made into
the conduct of th, whole of those who had been
charged with insult and oppression to the working
men. A troop of the 3d Dragoon Guards from Co-
ventry was there, but all was very peaceable ; and the
young man Holmes was complimented for the excel-
lent advice he gave the men as it regards observing
peace and good order. Another large meeting was
held this day. The weavers have now struck for
wages, and have joined the colliers there. All is quiet
at present, but most certainly there is no guarantee
that it will continue. I believe, from all that I can
learn from the most authentic source, that the colliers
have just grounds of complaint. Part of them have
visited Coventry to-day, and have received some very
liberal subscriptions. I saw a party of them, and
they were very civil, and declared they would never
go in until they had conquered. If they come to Co-
ventry I believe they will obtain a large sum of money
to support their claims.
All has been quiet in Coventry, not the slightest
appearance of any excitement has been manifested
until this evening. The Warwickshire Yeomanry
have just rode into the city. Their appearance has
been the signal for agitation. As they passed along
the street they were shouted, groaned, and hissed at
in the most viigent manner. Whoever have advised
their appearance have acted most unwisely. The main
street is now crowded with persons anxiously inquir-
ing what this means. The Chartists are getting up
a requisition to the Mayor to call a public meeting.
I expect the colliers will be here to-morrow, and ex-
plain their case I have just seen a deputation of the
men, and they are very determined ; but most cer•
tainly mu,:h more reasonable than you would imagine
from all that has been said of them. Chartism is
being preached to them, and they will not forget
their lessons.

The following handbill has been issued :
" CAUTION.

" The police have received directions from the
owners and agents of the colleries, situate in the
parishes of Bedworth, Foleshill, Ilryken, and their
vicinities, to discharge all persons who may be found
assembling at their collieries, or trespassing upon any
of their lands, and all persons found so trespassing,
after this caution, will be apprehended and dealt with
according to law.
„ .

" August 15, 1842."
The following notice has also been delivered to the
different licensed victuallers in the county of War-
wick :

• " To
" in the Parish of
" said county of 'Warwick.
" WARWICKSHIRE TO WIT.—By virtue of a pre-
cept to me and others directed, under the hands and
seals of three of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace,
acting in
,and for the said county of Warwick, I do
hereby give you Notice, to keep the outer doors of
your said
parish of closed situate in the said
at the hour of Ten
o'clock every night, after the receipt of this notice,
and that you do not allow the same to be opened before
Six o'clock on the following morning, or permit any
malt liquor or spirits to be drank therein, between
those hours of the night and morning, under the pains
and penalties of the Statute in such case made and
provided.' And this order is to be in full force and
effect, until the same shall be revoked or counter-
landed by the said Magistrates.
iti-it,;Td this 16th day of August, 1842.

in the

Police Officer of the
Hundred of Knightlow,
in the said County."

STATE 0; 11.,..„\R8Y •
(FROM A CORRESPONDA..744(„,,,
ENTRANCE OF A BODY OF b:!jqING-

LONDON,- THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 18, 1842

An immense body of men, women, young girls and
lads, are teeming into the town from the direction of
liolinfirth, where it is stated, all is at a stand. Men
accustomed to calculate, estimate the numbers at
thirty thousand. They are linked eight and ten
abreast, and they occasionally flourish in the air an
immense quantity of huge cudgels and large thick
sticks, which it is horrifying to look at. There ap-
pears to be no end to their numbers. Already we see
fresh swarms of them arrive. We are, as usual,
waited upon by small detachments from the main
body, for some relief, which we find it prudent in
all cases to comply with. They are assembling in
one dense body in the market place, which, as well
as the portions of the streets immediately conne•ted
with it, are completely glutted. Connected with
the market-place is the George, the head inn, where
are assembled the Magistracy, protected by some
hundred or two of special constables.
EIGHT o'CnocK.-4-The Riot Act has been read,
and the soldiers have been very busy ill riding up and
down clearing the streets. Many of the populace
have been wounded, and it is said some have been
taken to the infirmary. The soldiers appeared to he
much enraged as they were chasing the fugitives
through the streets, whether it was assumed or
brought on from the trouble they experienced in dis-
charging their duty, we know not ; but we are afraid
strong drink has had something to do in the matter.
They have taken some prisoners, who were, and are
secured, in the George. A soldier, it is said, has
broken his leg from a fall he had when turning the
corner of the Pack-horse public-house, the yard of
which he was about leaving.
Nlxe o'CLocK.—Things appear tolerably

iy quiet.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Huddersfield, Monday Evening, Aug. 15.
SlR,—These are eventful times. At least had you
spent the day here you would say so. All business
at a stand, the shops all closed, and the soldiers gal-
loping through the town with drawn swords, cutting
and slashing poOr men, who only ask for bread.
But, Sir, though gloomy now a better prospect is
dawning. The middle classes are beginning to see
that their interests are bound up with those of thE
working classes.
By youy insertion of the 'above you will oblige,
Yours respectfully,
A HUDDERSFIELD SHOPKEEPER.

SPIRIT of the PUI3LIC JOURNALS

.FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—Does not the haste with which the
Times discovers in the Anti-Corn-law opposition
the cause of the disturbances in the manufactur-
ing districts, indicate an apprehension that unless
the search can be baffled by confusing the scent
of those who pursue the inquiry, the real crimi-
nal may be found within the ample folds of the
Times P Were not the most foul invectives
levelled against those with whom the mea-
sure originated, and by whom it was sup-
ported—the most odious imputations hurled
against those who, in the face of great difficulties
and often at the imminent hazard of their lives,
were engaged in administering its provisions—
coupled with such 'wick ed, because flagrantly false,
representations of the hardships it inflicted, as
tended to inflame the already excited populace
in many places to violence, in resisting its intro-
duction? Were not the "incendiary" harangues
of Oastler, the Rev. J. R. Stephens, and other
Anti-Poor-law agitators, reported by the Times
at length, with approving comments? The riots
which occurred three or four years since in York-
shire, Lancashire, and some of the midland
counties, were clearly traceable to those agi-
tators, and to their eider and abettor, the Times
j)urnal ! The spirit of opposition then
raised has never been suffered to evapo-
rate. It has been industriously and persever-
ingly fed with suitable aliment through
the columns of the Times, and by other
j:irnals, which, if "not distinguished by the
talent,s have emulated the recklessness of
.The " dragons'-teeth" thus sown'
tahmeier letuter•
have realised the " armed- men" harvest which
was to ,be anfiOpated from the quality of the
seed and the indUstry of the sowers. Chartism,
Which has mixed itself up with the existing
disputes between the " turn-outs" and their
employers, it' it did not take its rise in, has been
mightily encouraged and strengthened by, the
Anti-Poor-law agitation, in which the Times
has taken so 'prominent a part. Though we
are by no means dlippsed to assign to any one
particular cause of discontent the present dis
ordered'state of the country, we think we may
with safety, and witlifthe full concurredee of the
peaci'able and well-disposed portion of the COW-
triunity, attribute to the Anti-Poor-law agitators
a much larger share in producing the . present
f;irmiciable excitement' of the labouring classes
than can be fairly attribined to the Anti-Corn-
law League. We have in former articles fully
stated our views on this now almost wholly
.engrOssing subject. We think it both unwise
and an-iale to represent the lamentably die;.
or.anized condition of the labouring classes,
as produced by any one cause, to the
exclusion of all others. A combination of causes,
all tending to the same result, have been for
some time hi silent but active operation. These
have received their propelling tiace from the
deeply-seated and widely-spread distress of the
operatives, who would have been proof against
every evil influence, had they found a regular
market for their labour, at prices 4.`vhich would
have furnished-them. the means of obtaining; a
sufficiency of suitable food arid clothing. But7for
• the Times which has laboured so strenuously in in-
stigating the insurgents to revolt, to become the
accuser of others, is an outrage upon decency so
gross that it would be ludicrous, were it not
fraught with the elements of strife.
STANDARD.We cannot yet, 'as we much
wish, announce the termination of disorder in
the manufacturing and mining distr:cts of the
northern and midland counties. On the other
hand, the disorder extends by the influence of
example; but, if we may employ a quaint dis-
tinction, -" it, extends without becoming deeper."
No serious crimes-14yd he:..zi committed; nothing
done to cut off the disorderly is-nn an honour-
able and safe return to the authority and
protection of the law. This is generally
a' characteristic of English disorders, arising
from the inherent good sense and good
feeling of the people; and it has not been
often more strikingly remarkable than in the
present instance. Allowing, indeed, for exag-
geration in the repOrts received from the seve-
ral scenes of confusion, and looking to the fact
to which we have more than once adverted—the
fact that intimidation or force has been found
necessary to recruit the rioters to any very con-
siderable number—we must look upon the pre-
sent movement as anything but formidable. Cor-
rupted by Whig doctrines, excited by the hired
incendiary emissaries of the League and by
Chartist incendiaries, encouraged by the supine-
ness of municipal law reform Magistrates, and suf-
fering ,from want of employment, some poor
people have been driven to Ibrget their duty to
the law and to themselves; they have exercised
some tyranny to prevail others to join in their
toll}--and thisis the whole. Controlled, however,
by the firm but gentle hand of such a govern-
ment as Sir Robert Peel's, the Iblly must soon
exhaust itself. Already we see an encouraging
symptom of the • greatly improved character of
the people, even in their errors. There is nothing
spiteful 'in the present movement. • Hatred of the
Queen and her Ministers does not poison and
rankle the quarrel, and all the commonplaces of.
the Leaguers and Chartists against class legis-
tion fail to excite a vindictive feeling against the
aristocracy and gentry.

BIRMIN6HAIII-ANij

DERBY.

DOWN.

DCI,2 yore Arrival Departure Arrival
TRAINS. from fir- at TRAINS, from ,t
Imingliam. Der, y. !I Derby. imingbain

mAIAtt, ....12 30111 2 15M , *Alixefl...l a 2011 10 2011
1
*Mixe.l... 7XO 850 . Ditto... 11 45 145 E
Ist &2a 10 20 12 15 E Ditto.. 1 30E 320
Class ; 1 25E 315 i Ist&2d... 430 620
Trains i 4 0 554 )*MAIL ...II 0 12 45 M
Mixed .....1 615 815 i!

The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which
Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 30 E, and arrive at
either place at 7 15 E.

MI OLAND COUNTIES.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
Ryan', ULLEETHOREE 7j, 13:oughton-Astley I, Wig.
stun 16k, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30
Lounttnottoucn 32k, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37*
Sawley 42k, Borrowash 45k, DER Br 49k.

lit

3d
4th
oth
6th Mail

DOWN

Departure
ro•n
Rugby.

Arrival
at i; TRAINS.
Derby. !:

MONEY MARKET and CLT it NEWS.
(FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.)
TIMES.—The Committee of the Stock Exchange
met to-day, to consider the case of one of the parties
placed in the "fourth class" by the Commissioners
on the •repudiated'-Exchequer bills. A preliminary
resolution has been adOpted, but as it as yet requires
confirmation, and another meeting is to be held to-
morrow on the subject, it has not been deemed right
at present to communicate it to the public.
The English funds rose a trifle to-clay, and though
the advance was not of an important character, it was
sufficient to show the feeling of the market in respect
to the effect the appearance of the troops has had in
the manufacturing districts.
any that has occurred for the No large purchases were
made, but the general currency of business exceeded
last four days. Money
is quite at a low ebb in the market, and the rate cer-
tainly does not exe'.,ed one per cent. for the usual pe-
riods of accommodation.
By the official returns published by the Customs
the export of the precious metals to foreign and colo-
nial parts, for the week ending Thursday last, was as
under, viz. : Ounces.
Silver coin to Calcutta ......... 61,630
Silver bars to Madras . ..... 38,832
• Silver bars to Calcutta ...... 8,000

6 45 M
9 45
12 50 E
2 50
8 45
12 20 M

Ist
2d
34

4th
The tires of arrivin;
Dei

LONDON GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.—On • Mon-
day the half-yearly meeting of the Proprietors of this
railway took place at the office of the Company, No. 6,
Basinghall-street. at which the chair was taken by Win.
Cash, Esq., and after the reading of
the Report, which
showed the Company to be in stain gun, the accounts
were submitted. from.which it appeared that the expen-
diture during the half year was 5431., and the balance
in hand 3
46.51. 17s. led. The Company's Act expires
next July. After the business of the meeting a, vote of
thanks was passed to 'die Directors.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 16.—Accounts have been re-
ceived by the -railway train from- the north, that New-
easee was the scene of-serious riots yeatorrigy. The
colliers, it is stated, attacked the prison, the house of •
Magistrate, and committed great violence. No particu-
lars are given, The only accounts being as yet verbal.

9 0 M 1•t
12 10 E 2d
3 15 3d
5 30 4th
10 50 sth
249 M 6th Mail
ON SUNDAYS.
10 0%! Ist
230 E 2d
8 30 311

Departure'
from
Derby.

8 15 M
10 30
1 15 E
4 40
7 30
10 40

2 49 M
at and

Arrival

( 45M
12 IS E
7 0

Rugby.

11 OM
12 50 E
3 40
7 0
10 0
12 5011

30 E
30
30

I 4th Mail 110 40 112 50 M
leparting from Nottingham and
.rly the same.

NORTH MIDLAND.
(IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN-
TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES-
TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND
LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT
NORTH OF ENGLAND.)

Leave
Birmingham

First Class .1 • 45 M
Mixed Train; *6 0
Mixed Train' 9 30
First Class... l l 3r)
First Cl:vs 2 15 E
First Class... *1 45
Mixed Tra-ri 4 30
First Class...! 7 15
SUN D AYS.I

First Ci;:s:: 1 45 51
Mixe:l Tr :iu' '7 30
Mixed '!'rain 11 30
ilii ed Train' :2 45 E
• Those Trains meet the

GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION.

in the fol!owing Tables M signifies before Noon, and
E after it.

GREAT
OPEN Ti

WESTERN.

'.O _TAUNTON,

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM.
STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
LoNnoN, Harrow 11/, WATroRD 174, King's Langley 21,
Boxmoor 241. Berkhampstead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 43k,
LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46/, WoLvirn-
Tot; 52/, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 62/, Weedon 69/, Crick
and Welton 75/, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83,
Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,
BIRMINGHAM 1121.

Departure Arrival Arrival
DOWN TRAINS. from at :it
London. Rugby. B.rmingbam
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 9 30M 11 15 M
Third Class, ditto ... 7 0 128 E 330 E
Mixed, ditto
First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury
Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 838 10 15
4 Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL, Mixed B3O 11lIll 58 130 M
*MAIL, to York, by Rugbyi 9 0 12 15 M
-........,.1,
Departure .1 Depar- Arrival
UP TRAINS. from ture from at
Birmingham) Rugby. London.
*Mixed, from Wolverton.
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmii.gham...l 7 OM 8 2:3111 12 .45 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury..,,,., 1 15
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, from Birmingham• 10 0 11 17 315
,
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630
Ditto, from Rugby
Third Class, from firming. 220 413 10 0
First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915
Mixed, ditto 6 0 7 18 11 15
*MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M
*Mixed, from Rugby
The Sunday Trains are marked *.
In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves
Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations,
and arriving in London at 7 30 E.

STATIONS, with thei
PADDINGTON, Ealing 5f
Drayton 13, SLOUGH IS, A
READING 35i, Panghourne
Road 47f, STEVENTON 56i,
ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Jur
WOOTON BASSET 82
9Si, Box 1914, BATH 1064
Keynsham 113}, BRISTOL II
1304, Banwell 1334, Wiesi
bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER

it Distances from Paddington.
Hanwell 73, Southall 9, West
IJAIDENHEAD 2,23, Twyfard 303,
e 413, Goring 443, Wallingford
, Farringdon Road 633, Shriven-
netion with the Cheltenham Rail
13, CHIPPENFIA 11 9.33, Corsham
Twerton 1083, Saltforu 1113,
183,-Nailsea 1263, Clevedon Road
TON SUPER MERE 1363, High-
t 1513, TAUNTON 1623.

Departure
from
Paddington.

4 30 M
6 0
8 0
•9 0
10 15
11 0
12 Noon
1 30
2 OE
4 0
4 30
5 0
5 30
7 30
8 55
9 30

Arrival at
Swindon
Junction.

10 OM
8 35
10 45

Arrival at
their
Destination
8 55 E
12 35
2 20
9 55 M
4 10 E
11 55 M
6 35 E
2 15
8 55
5 25
5 15
9 25

oEI

8 30 M
9 0
9 30
10 15
2 0E
5 0
7 0
8 55

10 0
11 35

2 55 M
10 45

9 18111
10 20
10 20
4 30 E
8 55
6 0

2 55 51

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