The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-23 00:00:00

.. _ . . . THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, AUG UST 23, 144?.
--......---., .......,,, -
They resolved not to return to • their work till the FRANCE. limits had been assigned to his power. There was CENTRAL CRIMINAL COT, T I
Charter was the law of the land, and to apply, on the another point which deserved attention. The Prince CALENDAR. GENERAL RAILWAY IN
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. . FORMATION.
Thllowing day to the Board of Guardians for relief. (Continuation of Thurhday's debate on the Regency Bill.) who was to be called to the Regency was the STATEMENT OF TILE OFFENCES WITS! WHICH THE PRI-
The people were advised to withdraw their deposits , On M. Lamartine concluding his speech advocating ; same that should be called to the Throne, if the SONERS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL AT THE PRESENT -*V rkney l'i
0 ..77.:
,-.----_-__
from their clubs and to run to the banks for gold in : the right of the Duchess of Orleans to be appointed youngKingshould cease to exist—a dangerous circum• SESSION SEVERALLY STAND CHARGED ; VIZ.:— • .4.4 ,C 0
order to injure the Government. The speakers recom- Regent— stance, as had been clearly proved by recent examples.l S IT N _,.. „6-.„
Murder on the high seas... . Ns .77ialso -:.
ce
mended them not to disturb the market on the following'
•M. Guizot rose and said, on entering on the discus- The exclusion of females from the Regency had been High treason ... 1 • -
_sa---- Vt4t•
day, They were to wait, asthe country wouldsoon be in 1 sion, he would reject all that a little before seemed set up as an incontestable system, and he was asto- S „,_* tie '-
--.
.
such a state as to enable them to gain all that they likely to be included in it, such as party prospects, nished at hearing that sentiment advocated by those Burglary
Embezzlement by clerks, &c... l3 . A p ...c.
~.. -- -
i•ztfral.
wanted. It was then proposed to adjourn till the next , and certain movements of timidity which appeared to very men who contended for the principle that the Housebreaking and larceny - --.
morning, but. this proposition was overruled, and it ! arise in some men's minds, in consequence of the mis- King reigned but did not govern. He should at all Larceny, grand and petit
•200 y- _ - z
____ ~
.. .. -
was agreed not to meet till four o'clock in the after- 1 fortune which had lately ffiicted France. Undoubt- times, and under every regime, maintain the Salic Highway robbery 3-en •,-.•-•,--:--,,.
noon, in order to give time for the arrival of the . edly, the possible difficulties of the future ought, most law, the effect of which was to prevent foreigners Fraud 1 1%
, Plied •;-:
Norther* Star and the London papers, to see what especially, to occupy their attention, and God forbid getting a footing on the steps of the throne, but with Cutting, beating, and wounding persons, with in- ek- GelP '4 .
~
mews there was from other parts. This afternoon at ' that he should utter a word—a single word—which regard to a Regency he considered that no one would tent to murder or do grievous bodily harm
. Maim sibersleee -'-.:-
Penrylgereg about 3,000 miners and colliers assem- could weaken the impression of the immense chasm better preserve the rights of her child intact, and Misdemeanours of various kinds. 2 CW.--_ •s- *t•
bled, listening to the harangues of the speakers, which which had been left in the midst of them by the death transmit it to him more faithfully than a mother. Murder ... •
were nearly all delivered in Welsh. From what of the noble Prince whom they had lost.—(Approba- The Chamber should not act as if France was a Rape
Inverary, , .71forrhrote
5_.,7.
le. Pertk :.
Lorar
_,,,,-7 \ 44
could be gathered, the purport of the meeting was to tion.) But though no enactments of theirs could re- country of
.yesterday ; for ages past she had exercised Stealing goods andmoney from the person.. 3O - .
::
set forth again their ten-times-told tale of the distress place him—(fresh approbation)—they ought, after a powerful influence in Europe. Let it not be feared Stealing goods and money in dwelling-houses 9 Sizrhiy.
of the working classes, to rail against taxes and the • their first expression of affliction had passed; to have that the military spirit of France would not accord Stealing goods and money by domestic servants 5l ,/ 3Y !!!!
ee. ...
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Government. This was followed up by rehearsing full confidence in the future. If any person doubted with the government of a female Regent. Did not Obtaining the like by false pretences .
•;;s;;,_ -s, I,‘ - - -
the proceedings in the North and other parts of the of this, he would refer him to what had passed before the victories of Landau and Fribourg, and the cap- Forging and uttering forged instruments 4
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country, in order to encourage them to persevere, and, his eyes at Paris during the last month—to the na- 'tare of Mentz, take place under the Regency of Anne Receiving stolen property with a guiltyknowledge 9 ' \ ,
.
in conclusion, praise the Charter, and reiterate their tional sentiment, so profound, so rapid, and so unani- of Austria; and was it not on the other hand the Feloniously uttering counterfeit coin. . 3 s A rifriin \ ,414'
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determination not to return to work till their griev- mous, which burst forth at the moment of the late mis- Regent d'Orleans who signed the treaty of 1717, Unlawfully possessing the like with intent to cir- A
ances were removed; and the strongest execrations fortune—to that European feeling which had res- which condemned France to demolish her fortresses culate it. 1 -7- - Ce:t/sAss tk e t
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were vented on those who should dare to return to ponded SQ nobly to their national feelings—and to that under the inspection of English commissioners? Was Assault • • •••
It'ss s—
their employment. Something was also said about mourning for their Prince, worn by the whole of it not he who, by signing the treaty of Quadruple Assaults with intent to commit, &c
er to defraud
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their attending the Committee meetings; and that France with so true an affliction, and accepted with Alliance, destroyed the randg policy of Louis XIV.? 2
_.., _ Alway
44,... .1:m ** Per.ri.th CI q.,1&:'7-: \ 4:11
they have resolved to interfere with the paddlers, so sincere a sympathy by all Europe. This was the He concluded by conjuring the Chamber in the in- Personating another
1 oo ~,:
cp.,
whose duty it is to renew the furnace fires on Mon- answer to the alarms and fears which had been so terest of their country, to expunge from the Bill the Bigamy
day mornings, in order to stop all the works. The universally manifested. The dynasty of 1830 had clause of exclusion which had been introduced into
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meeting was adjourned till ten o'clock on Monday experienced a most frightful shock, but from that it, and the right of hereditary succession. London prisoners • • .. 49 0,5•,,,. ~...... .......... 4.7-sss:s • s •• T - ' t
7.:__,.. IYark --I'
morning. It will thus be seen that no less than nine shock had proceeded the most striking consecration M. Villemain said, the arguments put forth by.M. Middlesex prisoners - • . ........ ... ;"-..:-....i557: '
e• ''. d'.,ss - - ... ..... 1 A urca.s
-meetings have been held in this town and neighbour- of the future. The more the loss which it had sus- Berryer now were erroneous. He represented that Kent prisoners' - i \e,•?4>h----:.: '.' 46'61 .
"i
Y 'il ---'.h.1...ti,, . 1"'" alr., 7114 U t.:. \
hood in the course of four days, and it is not therefore rained was important, the more had the necessity of under the old French monarchy the nation had rights, Surrey prisoners l 7 . t tutee .
11;operaiy = /041/ Cannt6Allanr) ite: i --'" ---_
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surprising that the Magistrates have determined to its presence and the greatness of its mission been and exercised rights in delegating the Regency. Admiralty prisoners 1 ~
••••• 71-;.d.0
.. .../ .k.,/ _ pease. cha. si: 0 ''',....-.
put a stop to them. ' acknowledged.—(Great approbation.) The dynasty This was observed. The King named by.will one ____ sessesses,_ 67-7:. xierford. ...-- ~ •N. . 4 "ftlech K.re
- .„--.•-.. - AV: A, /\: '4.099' ..1inc07.4
The following notice has been issued by the Ma- of July had been baptized in France as well as out of Regent, and the Duke of Epernon, sword in hand, Total
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gistrates : it by tears from kings and nations, and the throne forced the Parliament to app?int another. Where
STATE OF NEWGATE—SATURDAT., AUG. 90. ''''--kt_.',,.- '''t';:.-0> % ‘-' .. ' 'l*"'ll* -- V ; IS 1" 'P-' r • _Bo or. \ '
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. had become strengthened, and had found fresh pledges was a nation's rights, or any. rights here ?No ; the --•_ss \ --s---.1.1s- \se fci.s.fr.rsi:o/ - e' - e I's- _Dozerster -
Kar 1,1.7'54" 4 .4
' 11(6434"
" Whereas information has has been received by of stability and duration from the very misfortune nation was deprived of no rights by the constituent Males. Females. , - eii; i: •.' -• ' Z..- T.-- 1 44 •
; ~,, -...,_ 4„. .• .SlDarid.:CanllJ" cialurrer; 7& • ' .14j'eterlaseah
Prisoners for trial at present sessions... 266 92 • • '4:;•••••... --)t---C, 1 , 0204, 9
the Magistrates of this neighbourhood that divers they had to deplore. He would then, as he had already assembly when it made a Regency law, nor by us ~ 277 2177nwirh
Prisoners committed by the Court of . lIAILWAIS ‘ --..: '4::t.'"--;;..- 'lfrml _ N. ,ey'2'` ''' "°"" -1 .a
I ~..,Lro,, i cit.-, ..2%766pi0n
large bodies of persons have met in a manner and for stated, set aside all extraneous matter in considering when we make another. Thus wrong in theory, M. 477 '1;) '• 4...X2rm0,
Queen's Bench 1 -- t Castlindge ..,
a purpose unauthorised by law ; and whereas threats this question, and would commenee by saying that Berryer was also wrong in fact. Female regeric:es PACKET .11.04TES—\ cW 44 .--4.. 4: ,a. \ 0,345.... ' .71.4c7c,:i AA .
Prisoners under sentence of transporta- ic, c h
and intimidations have been held out by certain evil- it was not well to attribute to the dynasty interests were not always peaceable and prosperous. Was that eCk so- .c"
-f;'-'," .-&idoz k ..,_ g ?.Bedf°l4
tion for 7 years
disposed persons to deter the peaceful and well-inclined contrary to the liberties of the country. He was of Catherine of Medicis to. be regretted ? The Re- :,--- ~r:..-_ :- .4 , 1.1 coz ~„z •,,. fiere6a
sAk''' ' .66 -,-k 01,
Prisoners under sentence of transports- -2. \ o•
.. el c2_,
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portions of the working classes from pursuing
_their of tbe same opinion as the Chamber—that it was gency of Anne of Austria was signalised 17 some vic- t's • .e., -----ia° --- 4.IA,Tv 77 al vas"' 'co, L. Ho cm ti* '' !i"'''''•?e
tation for 10 years - F, •• "" 4-- '
customary avocations ; we, the undersigned, ass- in the interest and the liberties of the country alone tories, by the sword of the first Prince of the Prisoners under sentence of transporta- cs.„
X. -._...--,
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s
Crates for the county of Glamorgan, under the present that the monarchy ought to spring, and that blood. But anarchy and weakness followed. 4.11
..,,-... _
idstm
.4•Erd7S_Aztly,a7l.• , 4'. 01.111.311-1. , MerA:un' '"': --- 't'?...!..,,
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tion for 12 years
state of disturbance, unfortunately existing in other in fact there it was that it was incited.—(Hear, hear.) Need he point out the Fronde, from which so much 4,4- °"1- 444,7. /.64.75,
,-
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ahylegh 1
Prisoners under sentence of transporta- c' l Periancr - • trf°..". 0.. '0,6,.....,,‘ es 4 ~ . ~/ it A*
parts of England, deem it to be our duty to make The Chamber was therefore . Perfectly competent to disorder proceeded, and no liberty.? There was no use in _ . - --:
'.
....- --. -,..4,_,--, ..es, mac "?'
~._ o.mm
tion for 15 years
known to the public in general, that after the publics- pass a Regency Bill, and they had only to consider recriminating against the past ; but it should be borne4 .....i.;,"... 154E1 J.... - 4;41.61) 4A. -0, •Lei.,, ,A..,•-•
Prisoners whose were re-
. judgments„ 4,4, ....)t!•••-•-iLif4 •-------
h-L is-i-iiiiii a )0.,,'N >.# Nt- --araii 471"
tion of her Majesty's Proclamation (hereunto sub- how they could draw it up so as to regulate the in mind, that regencies of old were supported by /
spited
joined), all assemblies of persons in considerable nuns- future. When any unusual and important matter what was called a Court. A Court such as that . .
hers haring a manifest tendency to disturb the public arose it ought to he decided AS promptly as possible of Louis XIV, was not a set of gilded domestics. It . ____. ____
273 124 •
N.B. In the following Tables ).i s, ptifies before Noon, anti GREAT WETERN.
peace, and to excite the fears of her Majesty's peace- in the established order of things, such as existed was a brilliant and aristocratic staff, composed of men Total 397 E after it. . OPEN TO TAUNTON.
able subjects, are illegal; and we declare our firm in- yesterday, and will exist to-morrow, and there were distinguished for courage, talent, birth, and wealth. so, STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
The presiding Judges are Lord Chief Baron Abinger LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Ealing bi, Hanwell 7%, Southall 9, West
tention to prevent the same. And we, therefore, can- no other powers, except the great powers already Such was the support of a female Regent. But a and Mr. Justice Erskine.
tion all wll-disposed persons from joining in, or established, which could lessislate on such matters in a Court like this no longer exists, and in lieu of it we STATIONS', :pith their Distances from London.
LONDON, Harrow 113, WATFORD in, King's Langley '2l, .
v•ay )i W o;rol
Drayton 13. SLOUGH 18, v'i.jainEriiiitAn 223, Twyf ad 203,
REAni an 35,, Paio-bourne 41i Goring 44i. Wallingford
have legislative and national guarantees. A Regent . .
being present at, any such meetings, as they will manner in harmony with the institutions of the THE AR MY. Boxmnor 243, ,Beckham stead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 431, !ttia,I47,3,sST.EVENTO'2I 57!%,
,F.arrirl,ml,H Haul 631, Shriven-
teeb bring themselves into peril, and incur the con- country-. They were themselves a marked example with designs before him will add strength to a govern
ment, but cannot be menacing to liberty. He will he DUBLIN, AUG. 19. —A troop of the sth DMgoon LEIGHTON 41, Bletchlff and Fenny Stratflrd 463, WOLvVR- ham :r.'.
IN
BASSET i /Junction w tphE
li thei4: ;3e3.h am Rail .
sequences of any measures which may be adopted for of this truth, for why was the Revolution of 1830 TON 523, Roade 60, BLlstvoi7ir 623, Weedon 693, Crick,Corshara
the preservation of the public peace. accomplished regularly and sagely, if not because it less powerful than a King, and by the events of 1830, Guards arrived from Limerick at Portobello 13ar-
B and
r an‘dio' enltBoon, 76503 v, E
.NRTIIRGra
0%0111 tat apt
ti don counties
(.
Derb y
Juneti 0 Junction)n) 9,41., Box 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 108 i, Saltfora 1111,
" ANTHONY HILL, remained under the direction of the permanent powers M. Berryer has shown, that even a King cannot over- racik,s, yesterday, under the command of Capt. Bolton. 10833; Kevnsham 1133, Bats-roL 118 i, Nailsea 126 i, Clevedon Road
•step constitutional barriers with impunity.—(Bra To.) • he 45th Regiment have received a letter of readi- It
-ARMING HAM 1123. 130%, Banweli 1334, WEsTON Surza MERE 1364, High-
ROWLAND FOTHERGILL, of society? Suppose that after the three days abridge 14,54, I3RIDGEWATER 151%, TAUNTON 1624.
GEORGE ROWLAND ORGAN, National Convention had been summoned to arrange Though the Honourable Deputy had. refrained from mess for Gibraltar, but it is not supposed they will
Departure !Arrival A:rival D,paiture Arrival at Arrival at
NASH V. E. VAUGHAN, their consequences, could they believe that the result stating what ought to occur to persons guilty of such leave this garrison before October. DOWN TRAINS. froin at DOWN TRAIN.: from Swindon their
E. M. WILLIAMS, would be the same ? The Revolution of July, ac- conduct, he (M. Villemain) should not follow his The 37th Regiment, although only quartered fora London. Rugby. n:rmingham . Daily, except Sundays. Paddingtoei. JuLetion. Mstination.
To Taunton
J. HEWITT. tom lisped by the regular powers of the State, had example, but would tell him, that the dynasty which few (lays in Parsonstown, have received a letter to --- ----- --- --- Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 OM 855 E
Third Class,
to Birmingham ... 6 OAI . 9 3011 11 15 51
" Merthyr Tydvil, Aug. 20, 1842." given safety to France, and would constitute her fell in 1830 deserved its fall, and should never rise hold themselves in readiness to march at short notice.
8 0 10 45 2 20
A squadron and the head-quarters of the 6th Dm- Mixed, ditto ... 8 0 11 5631 .1 45 Sh
Expresses have been sent for additional troops, arid glory—(Loud cheers)—and yet now, after twelve again.—(Loud approbation.) There were strong a t Train to Maidenhead 9 0
n Guards, under the command of Colonel Jack- First Class, ditto
unless the workmen are more peaceably disposed in years' trial, the same powers were not, forsooth, reasons for the mode in which the Regency was de-AlAII„ to Taunton . ... 10 15 lof 4 10E
~arrived at Belfast yesterday(the 915 10 E Rho,- Train to Maidenhead 11 0
consequence of the notice now given, we shall have competent to pass the present Bill ! It was con- e ' Bill.
• hired in the First of all, a new dynasty ought
on, K.H
from Dundalk, for embarkation for Glasgow. The 945 1 8 230 To Taunton l2 'Noon 258 635 E
serious doings on Monday or Tuesday. trary to good sense to say so, as well as to the to be constantly before the eyes of the country.— Mixed to Birmingham ... 11 0 '2 43 430
remaining troop from Dundalk will arrive to-day, and Short Train to Slough
715 To Taunton
_ most evident lessons of history and politics. (Yes, yes,)—and, therefore, it was that the system of
the troop from Athlone •on the 25th inst. 'Captain Ditto,Dittl:
to A ditto
yiesbury
....
31 300 E 528
ADDRESS OF THE LEAGUE. The national sovereignty had been spoken of. the nearest Prince to the throne being entitled .
to the Regency had been adopted. It would only '-' ' :'
favlor, M.? has rejoined from attending his Parlia- Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 I 8 38 10 15 Short Train to Reading .... 4 0
If it was intended to assert that the governmentShort Train to Slough
,I 5
At a special general meeting of the National Anti- weaken the feeling of attachment felt for the present *Ditto, to Wolverton
and society were not one and the same thing— mentary duties, and Lieutenant and Adjutant Man-
MAIL, Mind 8 30 11 58
Corn-law League, held at their rooms in Manchester,ders has proceeded to Germany on leave of absence. ,m l3O 31 Short Train to 31a••ierrhead 530
this 20th of August, 1842. Robert Hyde Greg, Esq. that the Government could not effect everything— family to establish as Regent a Princess, whom they AIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 121 1511 To Swindon 730 10 30
in the Chair. that an occasion or period might arise when societyall honouredand t d but who still, f - MAIL, to Taunton ...... 85511 35 255 M
Departure Depar. Arrival
Moved by John Bright, Esq., of Rochdale; se- could separate itself from the Government—he could
cries
reigner.—(Loud marks of disapprobation. on the left • from tare from at Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 215M10 45
say that such was his own opinion. But this
couded by 'Henry Ashworth, Esq., of Turton ; and only . . of " Order " ' is ". , and a cry of " She French. ) THE NIGER EXPEDITION. UP TRAINS.
Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DOWN TRAINS.
_____ _____
resolved unanimously, that the following address be assertion, however, had nothing to do with the case in Yes, he was anxious to declare that she was un- Corporal T. Edmonds, of the company of Royal ,
*Mixed, from Wolverton.. ............... ...... ..... Short Train to Slough
To Reading 9
30" Short ' $3O M
9 0 9 18 M
10 20
United Kin doer --
published to the people of the g . question. If it was intended to maintain that there doubted} French—eminently so, for the Chamber Sappers and Miners, stationed at Woolwich, arrived
Y
"In the present deplorable state of the country,two •'constitutional '
were
powers in society, one and and for the country; but would she be considered here on the 19th instant, Notwithstanding the un-
Ditto from Birmingham,,. 7OM 8 2331 12 45 E MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E
we, the Members of the National Anti-Corn. law the other constituent—one fit for working-days and such by Foreign Powers ? The Honourable Minister, healthiness of an African climate, and the hardships Ditto, front Aylesbur
League, ins pecial meeting assembled, whilst wholly the other for a dictum was laid downafter having' at lengththe to which he was exposed by the death of so many of *Male,
replied someto arguments First Class y B3O 943 130 Short. Train to Vaidenhead 5 0
disregarding the wicked and calumnious attacks made full f d foolishfeast-days—then H •
o anger, and fatal. e had seen in his of M. Berryer against the principle of making the his comrades, his constitution remains unimpaired, Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 To Swindon 7 0 10 0
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 MAIL, to Taunton ...
upon us by the abettors of monopoly, feel it to be our life-time three great constituent powers—in the year Regency hereditary and the extent of the Regent's and having laid aside the wide garments of the sailor,
Ditto ditto 1 15 E 2 35 6 30
duty to recal to the calm consideration of all classes 8,
Napoleon—in Louis XVlll.—and in 1830 authority, terminated-C b *phrase used• y quoting a
again Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745 UP TRAINS Time Leave Arrival
the long-prevailing evils against which we have un- the Chamber f DeputieslBl4, 11 h o ; all. the e rest, snc as ap-
' h ' English Parliament in the debate on the Regency Bill rest of the Royal Sappers and Miners who embarked "Third Class, from 13. • 2 2 =mg. 0 413 10 0 of Swindon at
Daily. except Sundays. starting. Junction. Paddington.
in 1783 :—" To pass a Bill which designates the Re- in the Albert, Wilberforce, and Soudan steam-vessels, First Class, ditto . 4 0 517 , 915
ceasingly contended—evils which we solemnly believe Peals
. to the people, or ratifications, were nothing but Short Train from Reading...' 730 AI .:.= 855 Al
to have led to the existing commotions, and which, fiction and shadow. Every body was aware that gent is to change the princi le of the Government, and who have escaped with their lives from the pesti- Mixed, ditto. I 6 0 718 It 15 Ditto from Slough.... 99 0
and from being hereditary t 13• elective. The lential climate of Africa, are on their way to Eng-
o make it *llAis„ 31ixed. ditto 'l2 Night 123 M i 5 3031 From Swindon -7 30
unless removed, will inevitably involve the nation in these three powers had not been anticipated. In the,.. *Mixed, from Rugby ,I 5 5 0 From Bristol
still greater calamities. present day they had three constitutional powers— Regent has need of as , much power as the King." land, as the project for the continuance of the expect'
. The Sunday Trains are marked*. Short Tr. from Maidenhead, 11 15
" it will be remembered that, in the autumn of three living arguments in favour of that system, with-
With an authority of such weight, and the immortal tion has been abandoned. This step has been taken In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ...I 8.40 10 28 110
3838, impelled by the accumulating privations and out which there was only revolution or usurpation,— declaration of the Constituent Assembly, the Bill, owing to the impossibility of achieving the desired Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. fron-. Maidenhead' 145 E
alarming prospects of the people, a united effort to (Sensation.) The Bill
even if feebly defended, would speak sufficiently for purpose, the extinction of the slave trade, &c., with- and arriving in London at 730 E. , Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
procure
" the abolition of the Corn-law was commenced P itself and would deserve the vote of the Chamber.
leteness. But he replied to the objection by say-
BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Ditto
, in that it was a correct one and that the Bill was
bT the establishment of Associations in various parts left g . . . , . After a short speech from M. Odillon Barrot, the persons of the Albert steam-vessel, including Cor- Short Train from Slough .. 530 ' 615
of the country; and in the spring of 1839 an appeal designedly In its present state. Two questions Chamber adjourned. poral Edmonds, have survived the ravages of the DOWN. UP. From Taunton•' I`2 30 E 4 20 7 5
'was made to the House of Commons by a numerous here dominate all others. The Regency, ought it SITTING OF SATURDAY. pestiferous climate in which they served, and the river -
arturel Arrival Departure Arrival ;
Short Tr. fr,m Maidtmbead 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 0
body of delegates assembled in London, to be heard to be conferred by right and in virtue of a general (Conclusion of Debate on the Regency Law.) fever. In connection with this subject it may not be
After a few words front Al. Gasparin,_M. Thiers considered inappropriate to mention that there is TRAINS. from Dir. I at TRAINS. from nt Bir-
mingham.. Derby. 1 rom Taunton
Derby. mingtiam MAIL, from Taunton
4 15 7 45 10 25
2 35 M 5 25 M
at their bar. This application the Legislature re- principle,,:orshould it be given by election and i
. .
t.tl r.rt,
spoke. He began by demanding the indulgence of strong suspicion that the ,team-vessel Alontezum, ,
.1 _ _____ Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740
fused. In 1840 another delegation assembled in Lon- irt. t- 1 t fth
virtue o a special ac. o e cons itutio.ia powers . •mAtt, _l2 3031 i 2 15141 *Mixed... * 0011 10 00 11 SUNDAY UI"FRAINS.
the Chamber, his position being delicate and serious. taken possession of by authority of the English Go- smixe4,..., 7-0 850 : Ditto... i 1 45 145 E Short T.aiii from Slough
on the Ministry
don to press upon Parliament and up
this second
. This is the first question. The second is in either ,
it was no longer opportune to awake old party guar- vernment last week, off Blackwell, and still moored Ist &2d 10 20 12 15 E Ditto.. 'I3OE 3 20 From Swindon
the necessity of repealing the Corn-law. is hypothesis, to whom should the Regency be even 9
A Rconferred in each l' *g . refs, or to demand why he was on the Opposition there although ostensibly said to have been built for else( 125 E 3 15 i Lst &2d ... 430 620 , MAIL, from Taunton
egency
another
appeal was likewise rejected. In 1841 very' benches. He might have misunderstood the interests the Texian Government, was in reality built for the Short Train from Slouoh
:Trains 14 0 534 I *MAIL ... II 0 112 4551 _ _ ,
Putuerous body of deputies assembled in the metro • and in reference to nogeneralprinciple, was an elec-
..
of his country, but his convictions were sincere. And, slave-trade ; her crew, who had been engaged fora Mixed ..... 615 815 ( From Tsunten . 'l 30 420 E " •20
a
polls, and reiterated their arguments, and produced tive Regency and was out of harmon with the oli- The T • rains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which ..,hort Tr. n •
fr m Maidenhead 730
Mass of facts bearing upon the question of the Corn- tical system'country. The real (1' •'. of the . dignity ot tne
l? , now, painful a, it might he, he came forward to sup- voyage to the West Indies, having represented her as Trains
port the Government and combat the Left Th a havino• a middle deck for slaves, and described her as
en - . leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 ..IE, and arrive at Ditto from Reading.... 9 0
. . . ~ r ____,..1..,...-- --f.,...1+1,. nr.t. a in._ constitutional government consisted, as their Repoiter ~,_2. ...._,„__ •at 715 F
would either place E. MAIL, from Taunton .......' 11 15 '235N15 25 AI
' d• It is notprobable that she i.e. ss 1.-.1 ..........1 I,pino• vt,Pll arme •

I. Guizot rose and said, on entering on the discus-
sion, he would reject all tlpit a little before seemed
likely to be included in it, such as party prospects,
and certain movements of timidity which appeared to
arise in some men's minds, in consequence of the mis-
fortune which had lately fflicted France. Undoubt-
edly, the possible difficulties of the future ought, most
especially, to occupy their attention, and God forbid
that he should utter a word—a single word—which
could weaken the impression of the immense chasm
which had been left in the midst of them by the death
of the noble Prince whom they had lost.—(Approba-
tion.) But though no enactments of theirs could re-
place him—(fresh approbation)—they ought, after
their first expression of affliction had passed; to have
full confidence in the future. If any person doubted
of this, he would refer him to what had passed before
his eyes at Paris during the last month—to the na-
tional sentiment, so profound, so rapid, and so unani-
mous, which burst forth at the moment of the late mis-
fortune—to that European feeling which had res-
ponded SQ nobly to their national feelings—and to that
mourning for their Prince, worn by the whole of
France with so true an affliction, and accepted with
so sincere a sympathy by all Europe. This was the
answer to the alarms and fears which had been so
universally manifested. The dynasty of 1830 had
experienced a most frightful shock, but from that
shock had proceeded the most striking consecration
of the future. The more the loss which it had sus-
tained was important, the more had the necessity of
its presence and the greatness of its mission been
acknowledged.—(Great approbation.) The dynasty
of July had been baptized in France as well as out of
it by tears from kings and nations, and the throne
had become strengthened, and had found fresh pledges
of stability and duration from the very misfortune
they had to deplore. He would then, as he had already
stated, set aside all extraneous matter in considering
this question, and would commenee by saying that
it was not well to attribute to the dynasty interests
contrary to the liberties of the country. He was
of the same opinion as the Chamber—that it was
in the interest and the liberties of the country alone
that the monarchy ought to spring, and that
in fact there it was that it was rooted.—(Hear, hear.)
The Chamber was therefore perfectly competent to
pass a Regency Bill, and they had only to cons:der
how they could draw it up so as to regulate the
future. When any unusual and important matter
arose, it ought to he decided as promptly as possible
in the established order of things, such as existed
yesterday, and will exist to-morrow, and there were
no other powers, except the great powers already
established, which could legislate on such matters in a
manner in harmony with the institutions of the
country. They were themselves a marked exampe
of this truth, for why was the Revolution of 1830
accomplished regularly and sagely, if not because it
remained under the direction of the permanent powers
of society ? Suppose that after the three days a
National Convention had been summoned to arrange
their consequences, could they believe that the result
would be the same ? The Revolution of July, ac-
complished by the regular powers of the State, had
given safety to France, and would constitute her
glory—(Loud cheers)—and yet now, after twelve
years' trial, the same powers were not, forsooth,
competent to pass the present Bill ! It was con-
trary to good sense to say so, as well as to the
most evident lessons of history and politics.
The national sovereignty had been spoken of.
If it was intended to assert that the government
and society were not one and the same thing—
that the Government could not effect everything—
that an occasion or period might arise when society
could separate itself from the Government—he could
only say that such was his own opinion. But this
assertion, however, had nothing to do with the case in
question. If it was intended to maintain that there
were two powers in society, one constitutional and
the other constituent—one -fit for working-days and
the other for feast-days—then a dictum was laid down
full of danger, foolish and fatal. He had seen in his
life-time three great constituent powers—in the year
8, Napoleon—in 1814, Louis XVlll.—and, in 1830,
the Chamber of Deputies ; all the rest, snch as ap-
peals to the people, or ratifications, were nothing but
fiction and shadow. Every body was aware that
these three powers had not been anticipated. In the
present day they had three constitutional powers—
three living arguments in favour of that system, with-
out which there was only revolution or usurpation.—
(Sensation.) The Bill had been taxed with incom-
pleteness. But he replied to the objection by say-
ing that it was a correct one, and that the Bill was
left designedly in its present state. Two questions
here dominate all others. The Regency, ought it
to be conferred by right and in virtue of a general
principle, or should it be given by election and in
virtue of a special act of the constitutional powers ?
This is the first question. The second is, in either
hypothesis, to whom should the Regency be given ?
A Regency conferred in each case by Parliament,
and in reference to no general principle, was an elec-
tive Regency, and was out of harmony with the poli-
tical system of the country. The real dignity of the
constitutional government consisted, as their Reporter
had stated, in a proper division of the party and forces
of the several powers of the State. The special mis-
sion of Royalty was to bring to the Government action
and fixity. Such was the executive power—a per-
petual one—he did not hesitate to term it, and in the
ensemble of their institutions, Royalty had not too
much authority to accomplish this double mission.
During the King's minority, Royalty was weaker in
this double point of view, in reality or in men's opi-
nion, both as an executive and perpetual power,
weaker than our constitutional regime desired. Yet,
by the elective Regency, this power would still be
more weakened, and the changeable principle would
be strengthened. He therefore demanded a Re-
gency by right, for such a mode of act-
ing preserved to the several powers their
union, their proper position, and their strength.
In an absolute monarchy there was an individual will,
which frequently abused its power. In aristocratic
societies there were a certain number of individual
wills devoted to public affairs, and they might also
abuse their power. In great democratic societies, in-
dividuals were weak, temporary, and unable to exer-
cise power by themselves in an intelligent manner ;
and it was for this reason that democracy demanded
fixed and immutable laws, which it might obey with
force and dignity. He then had reason in saying that
what was now asked for was at the same time con-
trary to the interests of democracy and royalty. Why,
it has been asked, has not the office of Regent bean
conferred on the mother ? That question he would
seriously reply to. Females were generally devoted
to their family; their destiny had root in the develop-
ment of family affections. Political power did not na-
turally enter into their consideration, and in all coun-
tries, with but very few exceptions, this principle was
absolute. When those exceptions have arisen, it was in
cases where royalty was not considered as a patrimony.
Military spirit was talked of, and for his part he did not
think that military spirit could ever gain much by the in-
troduction of females into politics. Under an aristocratic
or theoretic regime a female Regency might be pos-
sible, but the spirit of democracy was too rude to
accustom itself to the political power of a female.—
(Marks of assent.) It was only in the western coun-
tries of Europe, in England, in Spain, and Portugal,
that the Constitution admitted the political power of
females. Were such a principle admitted in France,
the day might arrive when all the western States of
Europe would be under the dominion of women. He
would, therefore, not hesitate to say that the idea of
a female Regency stood no more chance in France
than did that of an elective one. In conclusion, he
would assert that the character of the Bill as pre-
sented to the Chamber was perfectly in harmony with
political order, and with the actual situation of the
country. Its result would be to consolidate the Mo-
narchy, the Charter, the dynasty, and the revolution
of 1830. All the propositions in opposition to it
would, without exception, tend to compromise or
weaken one or other of those great interests. The
idea of Ministerial interest had never entered into the
mind of the Cabinet in the framing of the measure.
The Bill was no more favourable to the Ministry than
to the Opposition; it was made for the interest of the
State alone. Let it be therefore judged on its own
merits, and in reference solely to the public weal, and
totally divested of all Ministerial interest or party
rivalry. This was what the Cabinet expected from
the justice of the Chamber.—(Marks of approbation.)
After a few words from M. De Tocqueville,
M. Thiers rose to address the Chamber, but a
number of voices calling out for the adjournment of
the discussion, the Chamber, at six o'clock, adjourned
till Friday.

ADDRESS OF THE LEAGUE,
At a special general meeting of the National Anti-
Corn-law League, held at their rooms in Manchester,
this 20th of August, 1842. Robert Hyde Greg, Esq.
in the Chair.
Moved by John Bright, Esq., of Rochdale; se-
conded by Henry Ashworth, Esq., of Turton ; and
resolved unanimously, that the following address be
published to the people of the United Kingdom :
"In the present deplorable state of the country,
we, the Members of the National Anti-Corn. law
League, in special meeting assembled, whilst wholly
disregarding the wicked and calumnious attacks made
upon us by the abettors of monopoly, feel it to be our
duty to recal to the calm consideration of all classes
the long-prevailing evils against which we have un-
ceasingly contended—evils which we solemnly believe
to have led to the existing commotions, and which,
unless removed, will inevitably involve the nation in
still greater calamities.
" It will be remembered that, in the autumn of
3838, impelled by the accumulating privations and
alarming prospects of the people, a united effort to
procure the abolition of the Corn-law was commenced
by the establishment of Associations in various parts
44 the country; and in the spring of 1839 an appeal
was made to the house of Commons by a numerous
body of delegates assembled in London, to be heard
at their bar. This application the Legislature re-
fused. In 1840 another delegation assembled in Lon-
don to press upon Parliament and upon the Ministry
the necessity of repealing the Corn-law. This second
appeal was likewise rejected. In 1841 another very
numerous body of deputies assembled in the metro •
polis, and reiterated their arguments, and produced a
mass of facts bearing upon the question of the Corn-
law ' • hut again the Legislature refused the act of jus-
tice demanded of them. During the recess between
the sessions of 1841 and 1842 meetings were held in
almost every part of the country (amongst which
must he particularised one comprising 650 minis-
ters of religion in Manchester, and another of 800
ministers and office-bearers of Scotch congrega-
tions at Edinburgh), proclaiming the moral and
physical deterioration .of the working classes, and
the ruinous effects of the Corn-law upon every
department of industry. With' the opening of
the session cf 1842, 700 delegates commenced
their sittings in the metropolis. They sought
an interview with the Prime Minister, who declined
to receive them. They published an appalling state-
ment of facts proving the dreadful sufferings of the
great mass of the population, and the intimate con-
nexion between those sufferings and the working of
the Corn-law. The Ministry proposed, and the Le-
gislature sanctioned a partial change in the law,
worthless as a remedial measure, and tantamount to
an utter denial of the just claims of the people. Sub-
sequently, the distress of the labouring Class being
intense, and whole districts being prostrated, another
delegation assembled in London, and had interviews
with the Prime Minister and his colleagues in the Go-
vepunent. They laid before them the state of the
country, the impending destruction of some and the
depression Of all trades ; the intense and wide-spread
sufferings of the people ; the exasperation of feeling
and the hopelessness of redress which prevailed
amongst them : and the danger that some great social
convulsion would result from the infatuated resolution
of the majority of the Legislature, despite the prayers
of millions of petitioners to maintain, at all hazards,
their destructive monopoly.
" Having thus pointed out the cause, suggested the
remedy, and foretold the consequences of delay, our
duty was performed, and we threw the responsibility,
as we now do, upon the Government and the Legis-
lature.
" It is thus obvious that we had long foreseen, and
often foretold, those disastrous effects of the Corn-law
which have been giadually developed, and have con-
tinued to increase in severity, until all the manufac-
turing districts have been thrown into a state of con-
vulsion.

CorporalY.Eemonds, of the company of Royal
Sappers and Miners, stationed at Woolwich, arrived
here on the 19th instant, Notwithstanding the Un-
healthiness of an African climate, and the hardships
to which he was exposed by the death of so many of
his comrades, his constitution remains unimpaired,
and having laid aside the wide garments of the sailor,
he has again returned to his duty as a soldier. The
rest of the Royal Sappers and Miners who embarked
in the Albert, Wilberforce, and Soudan steam-vessels,
and who have escaped with their lives from the pesti-
lential climate of Africa, are on their way to Eng-
land, as the project for the continuance of the expedi-
tion has been abandoned. This step has been taken
owing to the impossibility of achieving the desired
purpose, the extinction of the slave trade, &c., with-
out a cruel sacrifice of European life. Only six
persons of the Albert steam-vessel, including Cor-
poral Edmonds, have survived the ravages of the
pestiferous climate in which they served, and the river
fever. In connection with this subject it may not be
considered inappropriate to mention that there is
strong suspicion that the ,tearn-vessel Montezuma,
taken possession of by authority of the English Go-
vernment last week, off Blackwall, and still moored
there, although ostensibly said to have been built for
the Texian Government, was in reality built for the
slave-trade ; her crew, who had been engaged for a
voyage to the West Indies, having represented her as
having a middle deck for slaves, and described her as
being well armed. It is not probable that she would
have been seized had she
,been simply built for the
service of the Texian Government, as this country is
on amicable relations with that new State, and there
could have been no greater objections to the Texians
availing themselves of the superior naval capabilities
of the shipwrights of this country than there would
he in fitting out vessels for the Governments of Sweden,
Denmark, Greece, or any other foreign friendly
Power. If it is really correct, as has been stated,
that the steam-vessel alluded to was intended for the
slave trade, she appears admirably adapted for that
purpose, being a regular " clipper," and one that
would have outstripped in swiftness of sailing any of
the steam-vessels of the British Navy at present on
the slave-trade stations.

After a few words from AI. Gas-parin-, M. Thiers
spoke. He began by demanding the indulgence of
the Chamber, his position being delicate and serious.
It was no longer opportune to awake old party quar-
rels, or to demand why he was on the Opposition
benches. He might have misunderstood the interests
of his country, but his convictions were sincere. And,
now, painful as it might he, he came forward to sup-
port the Government, and combat the Left. The na-
tion said he was profoundly monarchic, he had voted
for an hereditary peerage, and he was not sorry
for having done so. Ile had always stood up
for order when it was menaced ; and now that
the interests of the monarchy were in question.
he would defend them. He had not hesitated an
instant to come forward at such a moment, to
fulfil his duty. He would commence by refuting
the orator who had made a strange allusion to the
position of the Prince of Wales. There was in
France no Prince of Wales enjoying a dangerous
popularity, nor was there any analogy between the
situation of the two countries. Leaving historical
reminiscences aside, which had nothing to do with
the present, he would say that the law, whatever it
was, was conformable to the Charter and our instincts,
even though disagreeable to our party interests, and
ought to be voted. There was no possibility of hesi-'
tation for all those who were Conservative, and all in
the Chamber were Conservative, even though their
aim was:to ameliorate; and their desire to see politics
take a somewhat different direction. If he could satisfy
his mind and his reason, and have nothing to blush
for, it was all that he required. He would say but a
few words on the law, for he did not wish to make
a speech, but an act. Examining the question,
he had asked himself, what would certain parties
have done were they, in power ? Do not let
us launch into the impossible. Let us keep
within the limits of reality. Some spoke of consti-
tuent power which had at times existed. When it
was in the hands of the primary assemblies it was a
nullity. It passed to the hands of a great man.
Napoleon had his Conservative senate. The Restora-
tion had its 14th article. This was above the esta-
blished laws, and so it perished. There was here no
question of adding an article to the Charter, but to
make a law to fill ,up a void in the Charter. What!
a Chamber might modify the criminal law or the civil
code, and yet be powerless to provide for the highest
interests of the State ! You had power to abolish
the hereditary right of the peerage, yet cannot name
a Regent. The truth was, it was to an established
power that people addressed themselves in a moment
of need. This was the case in England. We lived
under a monarchy, and we are the subjects of it.—
(Loud remonstrances on the Left.) The word sub-
ject has nothing in it unconstitutional. We are sub-
jects according to law. In England.such a word leant
to pride ; the sentiment of loyalty animates every fa-
mily of that country. He for his part would always
support monarchy against anarchy. He had ever
done so, though without sacrificing his independence.
He had twice resigned office, twice felt, in the
presence of the King, who was inviolable, that
he himself was responsible, and he therefore resisted.
In such a case, he much preferred having had to deal
with the iron will of a King, than with a feeble and
capricious will, such as that of a female Regent.
People were alarmed at the idea, of an hereditary
Regent, but an elective Regent produced disorders,
trouble,' and corruption. It was no easy matter for a
minority to exist, and it was a great object to give it
life and strength. This is what we should aim at, in
order to approach and resemble the strongly organised
Monarchy of England, that admirable produCt of time
and experience. M. Thiers then combatted the several
amendments. Counter-revolution was behind, anarchy
before. It was necessary to avoid both. He had
some time since warned the country against counter-
revolution • he would also warn it against anarchy.
It would be deplorable if they were to re-commence
the events of the last ten years.
After M. Thiers' speech, the general discuos:on
was closed.

5 60
4 20 E 20
8 30
10 30
2 35 M 5 25 11
:•4tati )11,

MIDLAND COUNTIES.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
RUG SY. ULLESTHORYIE 74, R:oughton-Astley !I, Wig-
ston 161, LEICESTER 20, Sys Tow 244, Sileby 274. Barrow 39,
Louottanaoucis 32k, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37i,
Sawley 42i, Borrowash 45k, DERBY 49*.

SOUTH WESTERN.
STATION, with their Distances from Nine Elmt.

NINE Elm 4, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 164, Weybridgit 174,
WOKING 23, Farnborough 314, Winchfield 33, bASING-
STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishrpstoko
( Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTIIAMPTON 77, Bjttley 77, Fare-
ham t 52, Gosrogir 87.

Departure Arrival at Arrival
DOWN TRAINS. ;non Southamp. at
Nine i.lins. ton. Gosport.
_--- -- ---___
Ake,' frail.'
Ditto ...... • , • 9 0 12 50 E 1 11 F
Fa,t Train
Goods Train
I.r ixrd Train
Fast Train
Mixed Train . 5 0 8 x' 9 0
MAIL ...... ......... ~ .z `-30 11 :,7 1.: 31 M
Goods Train
UNDAYS.
Alixed. Tra'n lo 0M I t 5 E 2 10 F
Ditto ........... ......... 5 0 E 845 9. in
51A11.
.11 57 12 3.2 M
Snort 'trains to AVokin,i .it 10,. Morning, and at 21i, 44. and
C.vening, carting .t intervening cations, and performing the joiane
as a.. hotly ti.; ten minty.. S. Sondays at 1,4 M, acid at 24 and 7 ]
—.— -
De: mauve Departure I Arrival
UP TRAINS. from from South., at
Gosport. • ampt. oi. 1 Nine* Elm,
MAIL . 1 3i 51 2 1.51 5 2i M
Tnixed Traqi ... ... . -....... 650 ' 7 0 to
Goods train • ... 815 •ii 15 8 I:, E
Alixec Train 8 9 0 12 50
Fast 'Frain
Mixed Tvin l, 0 E- 1 0 E .4 3,1
Fa,t Train
Mixed Train , 5 '.4, 6 0 915
Goode Train .
SUNDAYS.
MAIL ...
~. .... .

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The fire which we announced as having broke out
in the extensive factory of Mr. Morgan, wax and
tallow chandler to her Majesty, No. 18, Tottenham-
court-road, has, we regret to state, before it was sub-
dued, destroyed property to the extent of between
30,000/. and 40,0001. The fire was first discovered
by a constable of the E division. In less than a
quarter of an hour, the whole of the warehouses, fac-
tories, and melting rooms, were in flames ; the melted
tallow ran into the streets like a stream of water.
The back premises of Mr. Kerslake, tinman, caught,
and afterwards the roof of St. Patrick's school. About
four o'clock several of the walls gave way, which ar-
rested the progress of the flames, and by six o'clock all
d mger of further progress of the devouring element
vas at an end. flow the fire originated could not be
ascertained. The property destroyed is insured in
the Norwich Union and British Fire Offices. A large
quantity of salvage is expected to be recovered from
the shop of Mr. Morgan.
The following is a copy of the official report
TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD.
No. 18. Thomas Morgan, soap boiler and tallow
melter, the whole of warehouses at the back of private
house wholly destroyed, and back front of private
dwelling much burnt; contents insured in the Nor-
wich Union, and building in the Westminster Fire-
office. No. 14. Henry Barr, stay-maker, slightly
damaged ; contents uninsured, building insured in the
Sun. No. 16. Louis Kyezor, watch-maker, stock
and furniture much damaged, building scorched ; con-
tents insured in the Bristol, building unknown. No.
17. James Johnson, shoemaker, roof and back front
much damaged; contents uninsured, building insured
in the County. No. 19. S. T. Edwards, victualler,
stock and building much damaged; contents insured
in the Sun, building in the County. No. 20. Bailey,
butcher, roof much damaged; contents uninsured,
building insured in the Licensed Victuallers. No. 22.
Limbert and Co.' grocers, stock much damaged b 3
removal ; uninsured.

311 ed Train .
Ditto I 430 E
Short Trains leave Wcking daily at 714 M,
days at iP bf, 6?:4, an

5 05 M
1 45 E
3 45

j 11511
10 0
5 0 E
, d
NE. 14, and 11,4 E. Sup-
I

LONDON AND BRIGHTON.

—.-
STATIONS, with their Distance; from London Bridge.
LONDON, New Cross 3, Caovaorr Ioi, Godstone Road l3i
Stoat's Nest 141, Merstham 191, RED HILL 21i, Harley 251
TiI!:ER BRIDGES 29*, Balcombe 331, HAYWARD'S HEATII
374, Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON bOi.

Leave Arrive iIT .
it
,Ligeshvinen ALorZeonit?
DOWN. London. Brighton, I UP.
Mixed . ..... 7 4.; M 10 15 M 1 I From Croy_ ......... • 7 :70D4
MAIL. First c don ...... 9 :30
Class 9 45 11 45
.:31..:xed, ..... .. 7 31) m 10 0
ToCroydon 10 44 First (.lassi.. 0 0 11 0
Mixed ... 11 45 215 E Man. Mixed 11 0 iSO E
Ditto
Mixed....., 3 0 531 .kirstClass 330 i 20
First Class 4 C.O 030 Mixed.
Mixed ... 6 0 fi 30 Ditto 7 o 9so
Foods 9 0 2 :,0 M !Goods 9 0 12 30 M
ToCroydon 930 i
SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
Mixed 745Mi10 15 M !! Croydon
Ditto
Ditto ~..,.. 7 0E , 9YO :iDDiittttoo 345 E 6 lb.
ToCroydon 19 0 • -0
SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton Mr Shore-
ham daily at 73 ; and 930 M, and at l 2 15, .2 45, 4 45, and 7OE
nu Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15. 3 is. 5 15. and 6 4;',E.

" Whilst we most strongly and unequivocally con-
demn every breach of the public peace, we desire to
express our sympathy with the unmerited and long-
continued sufferings of the working classes, and our
belief that the industrious population of this country,
if justly governed, would invariably be disposed to
conduct themselves as peaceable and honest men and
good citizens.
" FinallY,_ we consider it our duty to step forward
in the present painful crisis to declare, once more, our
solemn and unshaken conviction that the unjust and
inhuman Corn-laW is the main cause of the evils
which afflict the industrial community, destroying
the profits of the manufacturers, reducing the wages
of the working men, and bringing beggary and ruin
upon a large portion of our countrymen; and we de-
sire to record it as our deliberate opinion, that the
dense and increasing population of this country can-
not be in a prosperous, comfortable, or even contented
condition so long as they are subjected to the pres-
sure of the Corn-law • and that there can be no gua-
rantee for the peace of society, or for the security of
life and property; whilst large masses of the people
are sinking into a state of abject destitution.
" We therefore earnestly implore our countrymen
of every class to unite with us in urging upon the
Government the necessity of immediately re-assem-
.b!ing the Legislature, with a view to the total aboli-
tion of the destructive monopoly in the
,food of the
People. " ROBERT HYDE GREG, Chairman."

- - - -
SHOREHAM BRA.
ham daily at 73 ; an,
On Sundays at 9 05.
From Shoreham for (.37
5 :Vo, and 7 SOK Su
The Mixed Trains s
only at First Class Stal

"Cli..—Mixid Trains leave Brighton tin' Shore.
,4 930 M, and at 12 15, .2 45, 445 and 7 oil;
1, and at 15, 3 45, 5 15, and o 45E.
:ighton at 320 and 1030 M, and at 10, 3
tadays at OIVI, and. 2 45; 4 :4[l, e, and 8 OE.
;top at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
Lions. _

LOND
OPEN T

lON AND DOVER.
O HEADCORN STATION.

DOWN
Departure from
London.

TRAINS. UP TRAINS.
'Arrival at Departure. from' Arrival in
corn Station. Hcadcorn. London.

Leave
Birmin4fiam

Time of
Departure,

Arrival at
Bi vmiagh.n

First Class...l
Mixed Train
Mixed Train
First Class...
First Class...
First Class...
Mixed Train
First Class...
SUNDAYS.
First
Mixed Tr ini
Mixed Train
Mr, ed
• Those Trai

•1 d 5 M
*0 0
Al 30
11 30
2 15E
•2 45
4 30
7 15

_____,.--------_ --/
—.
--- ---- 730 M 815 M 75 31 9 40i M
6 0
---3
30M; 80 1 930 11 45 li 740 11 13
12 43,E
II fl,! 1/ 30 I 5 E is 10 55 110 E
, 15 3!) E 0 4 0 225 E - 455
4 OE 9 30
10 30 315 4 0 1 613 1: 425 640
7 0 11 30
615 1 850 - 1 610 - - il 45
SUNDAYS. I
, SUNDAYS.
... 115 NI I'loso 11 i , 735 It I 10 I!! 1t
:3 25 E
130 E 45E i 11 50 E
II 935 7 0 935
51 lien Af 0 el It •

1 45 M
7Z
0
11 30
45 E
ins meet the 1,

, 3 3n M 8 O M
'8 15 12 45 E
10 30 3 15
7 O E 12 Night
'rain to Proton at Parkside

NORT
OPE

[TERN AND El ASTERN.

The Reporter of the Law, M.Dupin, then summed
up the discussion, and answered the different objections.
Some discussion followed on the amendment of M.
De Sade, to limit the provisions of the Bill to the
accession of the Count of Paris, when a division took
place, and the numbers were :
For the Regency Bill

STATIC

N TO BISHOP'S STORTFOR O.
NS, with their Distances froal. Shoreditch.
• Tottenham 7.3,;, Edmonton -14, Poilder's End I I
iroxbourne Itoytion 22, Harlow Sawbridge-
tford,:l.P..

CHESTER

ND CRE WE.

I .ea Hidge •t•Si.•
Waltham 1 ,Bi
worth Er.!li,;,- Stort:

QUICK PASSAGE.—The General Steam Navigation
Company's favourite steam-ship Rainbow, Captain J.
Fife, that left Antwerp, ten minutes after one o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, landed her passengers yesterday
merlin:, at ti e B u Iswiek Wharf, Blf,ekwall, at a guar-
ter past five 'o'clock, after a most e.tcellent passage of
only h tar- an 1 five minutes.

- . - - -
FROM CREWS TO CII EISTVR. FROM CRESTRR TO CREWP.
Leaves Crewe. Loaves Chest er
man 4 15M MAIL 4 15M
Mixed Train 9 0 First Class
First Class .............. 2 OE Mixed T, ain ' 5 OE
MAIL 5 15 MAIL
On Sunday only the Mail TrAns run.

UP TR A 1 NS.

Arrival

)eparture. Departure, Arrival
from ,from 13 rox-1 at
Sim Vont, ; h utrnc. Shoreditch.

Stortford

Against it - 94
Majority - 216.

M 5 -,tl 31 0 31
•8 0 • 4')
8 5.2 9 10
9 ;,0 In 1,.
12 ~E I 11 ,S

(.1)
•.
1 'l,l

DEATH OF ADMIRAL SIR ROBERT RICSETTS.—It
is with sincere regret we record this event, which took
place on Thursday, at the Elms, where. for many years
past, this gallant and distinguished• officer had resided.
Sir Robert Ricketts was born in the 'wear 1772, and en-
tred the navy at a very early period—serving through
the whole of the French war, and assisting., in 1815, at
the reduction of Fort Boyer. lie was created Baronet
in 1826, and attained the rank of Vice-Admiral of the
Blue in 1841. Sir Robert married, in 1802. a daughter
of Richard Gumbleton. of Glencuirn Castle. county Wa-
terford ; has been succeeded in his Baronetcy by his
la,in in -180, Who 'Sato.namander iu
the Navy..;•Cleltenham Looker-on.

RAISING OF THE EARL OF DEVON.—This vessel,
quite new, and of the burden of about 200 tons, sunk
about three miles from Penzance Pier in February 1841.
Soon afters ards she was purchased by some gentlemen
of Penzance, who, after various attempts to raise her,
have at length succeeded, and she is now lying in the
Pier, with her hull not materially injured.—West Briton..

2 t",
:;

!;•.•
:•

THE LORD ADVOCATE.--Should the Right liOn.
Sir William Rae resign his office—of which, we belieVe
there is every probability, owing to his delicate state of
health—it is generally understood that Duncan M•Neill,
Esq., _the present Solicitor-General, will be appointed
Lord Advocate. and Adam Anderson,. Esq., formerly
Sheiiff of Perthshiie, Solicitor-General. —Edinburgh
Paper.