The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-20 00:00:00

I:l.l76d.r3rdiv:;tor nd
Shriven-
be3o4
THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20,
__....... 1842.
He had no suspicion of anything, and he left his " GENERAL RAILWAY INFORM-A-
haamy),
~,.__, ________
...
RoadD
PADDINGTON,
y STATIONS,
t 401135, Tk: SLOUGHE OTPo withPil:i o
LAW INTELLIGENCE. order that the Court might decide whether a fresh rate POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ~.. t
GREAT WESTERN.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Oct. 19. ought to be levied. (YESTERDAY.) beat at the time, and did not hear of anything parti- TION. • NBst,6hTleiOirAFlTl)DairA,Ert
aiNUnniigNedeEl,l)•nofDr TAUNTON.
Mr. Commissioner Bowen sat to-day, for the pur- The Report was then received, and the business MANSION-HOUSE. cular until next morning, when he heard that a horse
and cart had been found. From the description he N.B. 1n the following A good deal of curiosity was excited by the follow- 71-----eas-Tables A
._
pose of hearing motions and applications to bail, of ' was proceeded with.
case, which came on before Alderman Wilson. I signifies before Noon, and _, ADDINGTON, Ealing 5,, Hanwell 7*, Southall 9, West
which latter only eight stood upon the list. Mr. JEFFREY, upon the Report of the Visiting incase had given, a bill offering a reward had been issued. E qfter it.
714, oowToir°l-sNAs7s7FT(
Committee of the County Gaol being brought up, 'our able-bodied labouring men were brought up, Mr. Wakeling cross .examined some of the witnesses 1 -----.o.______ READING 354, Pangbourne 41*, Goring 444, Wallingford
IN RE THOMAS 'W.ALLER•
charged with having broken into the premises of a very cleverly, and stated to the Alderman that he was
JBu2n,c lioncw p tphE
Nt tHieA Cheltenham
m 9. co
rsßhaaiml
On last Friday this insolvent appeared in Court to called the attention of the Court to the subject of the LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM.
liberated upon bail, until the day appointed for his condition of untried prisoners in the gaol, and to the publican, in Leadenhall market.
James Sandwell, the proprietor of the Poulterers' in a condition to prove most distinctly that they were STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
not the men who were said to be in the cart. He
final hearing, when one of the sureties swore that he propriety of giving employment to those who were
BoLxownow, Harrow 11;, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, siv‘il
~ Bo 1913 B ' '34l' '
was a timber-merchant, and possessed of stock and willing to work. It frequently happened, he said, Arms, in Leadenhall-market, stated that Mr. Mon- thought nothing of the case at all. moor 244, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 431, I'l '7, BATH 100,, Twerton 1084, Saltforu 1111,
Keynsham 1134, Baxsrot 118*, Nailsea 126*, Clevedon Road
that prisoners were in the gaol several months befo re tague, the City Surveyor, and other gentlemen con- Alderman Wiesoe-Here is a policeman who knew LEIGH-roe 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46/, WoLY RR- 1304, Bagwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 136,1, High-
, with TON 594, Roads 60, BLISWORTH 621, Weedon 691 Crick
furniture to the value of 4001.
thebridge 1434, BRIDGEWATER 151*, TAUNTON 1624.
Upon the case being called on again, the insolvent trial, and it was dreadful to see them lying about - and Welton 75i, RUGBY (Midland Counties Juncti,on) 83,
did not appear, and the opposing creditor stated to the yards of the prison without any occupation. It should. week to speak to him about a spacious cellar of his cularised in the bill. That, I think, is rather strong Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAINS D.parture Arrival at Arrival at
Court that since the last hearing he had taken abe remembered that many of these persons were ulti- under his house, of which he had a lease that had 17 in this case. Do the prisoners wish to say any thing? BIRMINGHAM 1121. from Swindon their
Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction asstination.
of and a half
broker to the premises of the timber-merchant who mately found to be innocent, and the consequences._ years yet to run. They said to him that Mr. Wakeling-No ;my advice to them is to say Goods Train to 1----ra----- .
in them thecellar Departure Arrival Arrival
Tau- •.... 430M10 o M 855 E
To Taunton
swore his stock in trade and furniture was worth 4001., the habits of idleness that were engendered could be of no use to him, and proposed to nothing. DOWN TRAINS. from at ~t • 6 0 835 12 35
restored him • London. Rugby. B rmingham Ditto .
and so far from such being the case, there was not as must prove most fatal to them on their being to give it up to them, to which he as a matter of The prisoners were then remanded till Saturday.
George , ____ ______ Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
much timber in a place which he 'called his timber- to society. The Act of Parliament of the 4th course dissented. Afterwards a gentleman called CLERKEN WELL. Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 M 9 3031 11 15 111 MAIL, to Taunton ... ... ... 10 15 10E4 10 E
d and workshop as would make a lucifer match, IV., commonly called the Gaol Act, expressly. pro- from Mr. Montague, and asked him upon what terms Edward Waddilove and Thomas Davis were Third Class, ditto .......... 7 0 128 E 330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
yard
such untried persons as he would give brought up •a third time on remand on the charge Mixecll dittoll 55 11
and after valuing all the furniture it was found to be vided for the employment of
were willing to work, and he felt sure the Court held the premises under Mr. Shepherd, of Covent •of combining and conspiring, with others not in cos- First Class, ditto
worth about 181.
Mixed, to Rugby
The Learned COMMISSIONER said this was a scanda- would see the propriety of putting these provisions in garden market, and could give no answer until he tody, to fraudulently obtain and obtaining goods va- om . ............ 2OE 450 855
ving that the Visitin s • . AIL, irst Class - Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 Short 'Frain to Slough
k h
Committee of the gaol be requested to ta et e matter men. Hannah Waddilove, wife of the former prisoner, Ditto ditto
and have it noted in the books. no more upon the subject, until he found that the four 130 E 528 715 To Bristol
into their consideration, with a view to carrying out was included in the same charge. Ditto, to Aylesbury ..... .30IN RE BROWN.-THE INCOME-TAX. defendants had actually broken into his cellar amongst Short Train to Mai,ienhead, 530
Mr. COOKE said he appeared on behalf of certain the suggestions he had made. . his beer casks and other property, with pickaxes. As The informations of Mr. Cumming, car et-menu- o Birmin
4 Diitto, t gha m... 5 0 638 10 15 To Swindon
he motion which was car- D tto, to Wolverton
annuitants of the insolvent. It appeared that he Mr. BRISCOE seconded t , he did not know how the men could have had autho- facturer, Hatton-garden, from whom carpets were omAir,, Mixed B3O 111 58 130 M Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 2 15111 10 45
Possessed a retired allowance of 500/. per annum from rigid.
Asylum
The Committee of the County Lunatic rity to make such an intrusion, he had called the obtained to the amount of 8/. 125., and of his clerks es
, *...AIL, tO York, by Rugby 9 0 112 1551 SUNDAY I) VW NTR kINs.
the Customs a balance of which, after his insolvency,police and given them into custody. - were then taken down by the clerk, as also those of
became Vested in the assignees. The annuitants re- presented their Report, which stated that the sum of Deputy Hicks (the Chairman of the Markets Corn- Mr. Wright, ironmonger, Kensington, who was de- Departure Depar- Arrival To Reading.
ceived 350/ and the creditors under this Court 150/. 90,000/. had been altogether received on account of naittee), here stepped forward and said that the Corn- frauded of Si. 125.; of Mr. Gregs, looking-glass-ma- UP TRAINS.
Birmingham
from lure from at
Rugby. London. Short Train to Slough
*/
•and the whole of the Income-tax was deducted the establishment, and it appeared that they had now mittee were making extensive improvements in the nufacturer, Leather-lane, 51.; Mr. Giles, Walham-
unton . ...... .. 10 15 1 1 0 E 430 E
a- ear,
*Mix d f W To Taunton
from the former. The Learned Counsel now applied a sum of about 4,000/. in their hands, a portion of Poultry-market, for the purpose of effecting which, it green, grocer, 2/. ; etc. The whole amount of goods te , rom elverton • •... . 930 31
which they ro sod to ex end for the u ore of fraudulently obtained by the prisoners is valued at Ditto ditto
to have it equally assessed so that the joint small
dd'eP 1 p .
for
female 13 r 1) . had become necessary to appropriate the cellar, Ditto, from Birmingham... 1°
3°
7OM 8 2331 12 45 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0
sums•paid under the insolvency would have their fair givig a lona accommodation. patients, to which the Corporation laid claim as their pro- nearly 1001. Mr. Combe determined on sendin,
2." Ditto, from Aylesbury - them for trial ; but the greater part of Tuesday will
proportion of the tax. perty. Some time ago the Corporation laid claim in *MAIL, First Class -
The COURT granted the application, first ordering tients, which was the number originally proposed. like manner to a cellar on the south side of Leadenhall be occupied in taking down the remaining informa- Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 UP TRAINS Time I Leave 1 Arrival
After a few observations from Mr. Nicholson, Mr. tions, to which day they are remanded. Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Dail of Swindon ' at
that the written assent of the assignees be obtained. market, and established it. These vaults had been in y. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
--.... Briscoe, and Mr. Gosse, the Report was received ; and former days used as depositories for the timber and MA YYLEB ONE. Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Rugby 115 E 235
4 0 630
745 Short Train frooteading...l 7 3
Ditto from Slough.... 9 0
0 M • ... 855 31
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. the other routine business having been disposed of
7 stalls of the market, and if the complainant 1 • •
p amant questioned Arthur Hume Plunkett, a fashionably-dressed young Thir '
Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 From Swindon
Denis Gorman, aged 20, was indicted for assaulting the Court adjourned. the right of the Corporation, he had the power of try- man, was placed at the bar, on a charge of assault. First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol
847 M 11 25
Stephen Ovinden, and another constable in the execu- KINGSTON, OCT. 19. ing that right in the Court of Queen's Bench. Police-constable Ross, 157 D, stated that about Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7IS 11 15 Short Tr. from Maidenhead' 11 15
(Before E. PENHRYII, Esq., Chairman ; Sir R. half-past two this morning he was in Gloucester- *MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 3051 MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10
lion of their duty. Alderman WILSON-No, no. I don't see why he 28 11 10
T. PUCKLE should • " when theprisoner Police constable Ovinden, No. 90, of the D divi- FREDERICK, J. W. FREsurIELDs Esq. ; , resign the possession to you. Possession is, to .Place, .
.came up to him, and offered *Mixed, from Rugby
sion stated, that on the 3d of October, he heard cries Esq., &c.) use the old definition, nine points of the law, and cor- him two sovereigns if he would allow him to use cer- In addition
The Sunday Trains are marked'. Goods Train from Taunton..
..
„,, 730 M 540 E 12 0
to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves From Taunton
to renew the licenses lain liberties. Witness refused and the risoner of- • •• 915 12 55 350 E
orations
of " murder " proceeding from a house in Grey's- The Court this day proceeded . .
the p were very much in the habit of acting upon . . , p
him
into Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Ditto
court, Oxford-street, and, on going into the house, he to the different places of public amusement in that principle, and as they often possess enormous fered him a sovereign more, when he took
found the prisoner with a knife in one hand, and a county, and to hear applications for fresh ones. power, it is dangerous for an individual to question custody. On their way to the station-house he begged From Taunton
.... l2 30 E 420 7 5
41b. weight, threatening to murder his father. On Upon the application of Mr. Chambers, licenses their right if they are once in possession. lam cer- of witness not to ruin him and promised if he com- BIRMINGHAM. AND DERBY. Short Tr. from Maidenhead 6 0 ... ......
witness interfering to protect the old man, the prisoner were granted to the Victoria Theatre, in the names of thinly of opinion that the complainant was right in plied with his wishes to give him a Si. note.
DOWN. UP, From Taunton
. MAIL, from Taunton ,4 15 745 10 25
struck him on the face and hand with the weight, by John Adolphus Young, 'William White Smith, and giving the men into custody, Police-constable Beck, 127 D, said that about a II
Goods Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240
235 M 525 51
which his nose was broken, and his head dreadfully D. W. Osbaldiston; to the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall ; Mr. Hicks-We are assured that the cellar is the quarter past one he was standing at the corner of
TRAINS. Departure Arrival
from Bk. at TRAINS, from at Bin.
Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAINS 740
cut. Whilst witness was on the ground the prisoner to the Castle Hotel, Richmond ; the Duke's Arms, property of the Corporation. York-place, New road, when prisoner came up, and, mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham. Short Train from Slough.... 8o M
seized him by the ears, one of which he nearly pulled Stangate ; and to the Jamaica Tavern, Bermondsey. Alderman WiesoN asked whether any notice had after a few remarks about the weather, offered him - - From Swindon
off. Witness suffered excruciating pain. A great Mr. Wallinger applied for a renewal of the license been served upon the complainant, to give up the eel- 101., making the same proposal as to first witness. He, "MAIL .... -, -- - -..----... MAIL, 12 3051 215 51 ,*Mixed .. 82051 10 9011 -. from Taunton
crowd was collected in the court, and another police- for the Surrey Theatre, in the name of Frances lar as the property of the Corporation ?-The corn- however, let him go about his business then. *Mixed,- 7 0 850 ; Ditto...ll 45 145 E
Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 3 20 Short Train from Slough
From Taunton
420 E 720
man, Wm. Ching, 97 D, came to his assistance, when Davidge, the widow of the late lessee.-Granted. plainant replied that no notice whatever had been The prisoner asserted his innocence, but reserved Class 1 25E 315 Ist Bc9cl .. 430 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
the prisoner, after a desperate struggle, was secured Mr. Connor applied for and obtained a renewal of served upon him. his defence for another Court; and he was therefore Trains 4 0 554 '6l .
AIL -.11 0 12 45111 Ditto front Reading.... 9 0
and taken to the station. The prisoner said he would the license to the St. Helena. Gardens, Rotherhithe. , Ald. Wiesoe-I do not think that any party, committed for trial. Mixed 615 815 1 MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 31 5 2551
"do for" the witness, who had prosecuted him for Mr. Chambers applied for a license for Astley s except a powerful Corporation, would attempt to Bail was taken in two sureties of 100/. each. The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
Amphitheatre, in the names of John Chevalier WORSHIP-STREET. Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 530 E, and arrive at
-----------
assaull, on a former occasion, when he was imprisoned break into any man's premises in such a manner ; and
Couns 1
Cobbold and William Batty. The Learned e Mr George Neesom, an elderly person, of respect- P
either lace at 715 E. SOUT If WESTERN.
for a month.l certainly would not have the complainant give up
Two witnesses confirmed this evidence; but Mr. said that the name of Mrs. Astley was included in cellar, until the Corporation establish their right.
the able a appearance, who pp , stated himself to be an ac- - _._---a.--- STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
the former license, but her interest in the theatre had countant, residing in Clement's-lane, was charged MIDLAND COUNTIES. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
PAYNE, who defended the prisoner, observed it was Mr. Walker (a gentleman connected, we believe
strange that the prosecutor did not produce either the now ceased.-The application was granted. with Mr. Montague's office) here stated that the Co m-
in- before Mr. Greenwood with having been found under STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 156., We , bridge 171,
o Rumor, ULLEETHORPE 74, Broughton- Astley 11, Wig.. WOKING 23, Farnborough 314, Winchfield 38, BASING
knife, the weight, or the father, who was the alleged Mr. Chambers then, pursuant to notice, applied mon missioners of Sewers had come to a resolution to ac- suspicious circumstances in the dwelling-house or
stonl6l, LEICESTER 90, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, STOKE 46, Andover Road 53, WINCHESTER, 64, Bisly)1 stoke
object of the prisoners brutality in the first instance. behalf Mr. Brown, the landlord of the Green an, complish some important alterations in the market, Mr. Cherry, a tradesman, in Golden-lane, St. Luke's. I
...01IGHBOROUGH 324, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37, (Gosport Junction) 72, ScRITHA3u.ToN 77, Bottle 77,-1)F. Fare-
Nn
ND witnesses were called for the defence, and the Old Kent-road, for a license to have music and gene- and they could not complete their object without cut- '
The prisoner appeared to have been very roughly Sawley 42*, Borrowash 45*, DERBY 491. 4' ham 8?, GOSPORT 87.
Jury without hesitation found the prisoner Guilty.- ing upon his premises. The Learned Counsel said ting through the cellar to which the complainant laid handled, his head being bound up, -and his nose arid
DOWN !j UP. DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival at Arrival
He was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and that Mr. Brown had conducted his establishment with claim, but which was the property of the Corporation. other parts of his face covered with adhesive plaster.
from Southamp_ at
hard labour, six weeks to be passed solitary, the greatest respectability, for a period of 15 years, Ald. WILSON wished to see the Act whichgave Mr. Thomas Cherry stated that he was brother to Departure Arrival ;
Departure Arrival Nine Elms. ton.Gosport.
• TRAINS. from --------• and his application was supported by a great number the power to any body of individuals to cut throughg the prosecutor, who had placed him in charge of his at ; TRAINS. from at Mix, d Tram
h Rugby. Derby. '' Derby. Rugby. 70 31 1) 531 II 30 At
ouse and property in Golden-lane. On the previous Ditto
BRENTFORD PETTY SESSIONS. of the inhabitants of his immediate neighbourhood, the freehold of any person, without due notice. He --- -- ---- -- --- Fas:l:l3r; .•
..
.......
9 0 12 50 E 1 0 E
and also by the churchwardens, overseers, and several night he retired to rest at an early hour, but he was Ist
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SOLICITOR'S CLERK. was aware that the Commissioners of Sewers had vet 12 Noon 610 625
2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d
members of the Board of Guardians. awoke out of his first sleep by an alarming noise at 3d ........... 10 E 4 :,0 5 0
Tuesday was appointed for the re-examination of extraordinary powers, but even if they possessed th.Ye
A counter petition was presented by other inhabi- the door of his room, apparently caused by an attempt 3 0 6 0 6 iS
Henry Cox late confidential clerk to Messrs. G. and power alluded to, which he by no means admitted, the 4th 250 530 E j 4th ...... 440 7 o Mixed Train ..................... 5 0 831 9 0
tents of the vicinity, which alleged that the place was. to force it open. He immediately sprang out of bed, sth 845 10 50 1 sth 730 10 0 MAIL ... 830 It 57 12 33 31
J. Clark, solicitors, of New Brentford, charged withexercise of it would be most cruel and tyrannical. Weeds Train
at present a nuisance to the neighbourhood,. by exhi- and, on opening the dohr, he was confronted by the 6th Mail 12 20 111 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 31 SUNDAYS. 40 31 5 I
having embezzled moneys to the amount of about Perhaps this cellar had been the property of the
1,000/. of fireworks, and others of a similar
bitions
kind, owners of the house these hundred years. prisoner, who was in the act of renewing his attack ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Tra'n lO 0 M 145 E 210 E
Ist
which took place there and expressing their opinion upon it Supposing him to be a thief, whose inten- MAIL The first case gone into was for embezzling the sum '
h' 1. th .sThe complainant said it was the intention of the te • 2d
that the grant of suc a 'cense. as e oneprayed formurder If h • ions were to rob, and perhaps er him, e in- 34 - Woking at 1014 Morning, of 64 which the prisoner had received from Mr. Tay- men to work all night, and he did not know what 6 0 830 34
Evening, calling at intervening stations, and performing th jou ney
would greatly increase the evil, bar bringing a eat • • • stantly knocked the prisoner down, and continued 4th
tor, of Old Brentford, on the account of his employers. 1 great mischief might have been done. 12 20111 2 4911 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 M in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 9Ni NI, and at 21,i :rid 7% E
After the deposition of Mr. G. Clark and Miss Je-
number of disorderly persons and bad characters into Mr. Walker stated that he was notprepared with beating him until he reduced. him to a condition. that The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
'-ibourhood.
the neig.
.d him from carrying hispre-effectually incapacitate. Dery are nearly the same. De. arture Departure Arrival
mime Taylor, the prisoner, who declined making any the authorities which the Alderman desired to see, UP TRAINS. from from South. at
Mr. PUCKLE said he must oppose the license being sumed nefarious designs into execution. He then r "
defence, was fully committed on that charge. but he entertained no doubt of theof
power the Corn- NORTH MIDLAND. Gosport. ampt n. Nine Elms.
The next charge against the prisoner was for steal- grante d. The local Magistrates were strongly o - • •
. . P missioners of Sewers, and was convinced that their went for
_ a policeman, and gave him into
custody.(lN CO, NJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN-- -
1 3.5 M 215 31 525 M such a üblic situation as this
posed
to a house in p .
disavowed In answer to the charge the 'prisoner indignantly MAIL Train 630 7 e
ing a cheque on the banking-house of Messrs. Twin-
la power had not been exceeded in the directions issuedTIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY MANCHFS Mixed
Train
ving a license, for althou h the landlord mi ht be having harboured anyfelonious intention, , A - - Goods Bl5 015 315 E
ing and Co. London, for the sum of 1861. 19s. 6d., g g to the defendants, who acted under his orders.TEß AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train B3l 9 0 12 30
a very respectable man, and desirous to conduct his and said that he was invited into the house by a female
with which he was entrusted to pay Mr. Charles Ald. Wresoe-I do not consider that there canLEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train 1.37 II el 211
house properly, yet it was impossible for him to pre- be any justification for such conduct. What! break accidentally acquainted, and OF E
with whom he became , NORTH ENGLAND. Mixed Train l2 30 E 10 E 431
Roupe, of Sloane-street, Chelsea, on the part of theFast Train
vent bad characters from attending it. He had re- • who turned out be the prosecutor s housekee housekeeper. to 13 DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 6 0 915
board of guardians of the Brentford Union. into a man's vault, amongst his casks of band
beer
e 30
ceived a letter from a gentleman living i 'II the neigh- He remained drinking gin and water with her for a Goods Train _
Mr. G. Clark deposed that he was also clerk to theother property, and without sending him any notice ! Departure from Arrival at SUNDAYS.
bourhood, who confirmed the opinion expressed in the You can't show me any authority for such a course. ..
considerable
time but finding that he was becoming
MAIL
board of guardians of the Brentford union. The pri-e' • • - 135M12 15 11 525 NI
petition against the license, that if one were granted I can find nothing in the Sewers'-Act to sanction it. his leave of her with the intention
inebriated, he took . $ Mixed Train
Boner assisted witness in that office. In the month ofDerby Sheffield. Sheffield. Leeds. cilLratni. York. Darling- ::+, Ditto .. . , 430 E 50 E 845
March last Mr. Charles Roupe, of Sloane- street, ._ f proceeding home In his confused state of mind it would be the means of creating a very great nui Air. Walker-Why the cellar never has been occu- ° - - •' 31 51 .........5 OEI 6 1911 8 3051 6 40M ton.
9 20M Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7ti 51, I t*, 514, and 71,4 E. Sun-
Chelsea,sance. At all events, as it was not customary to grant pied at all.
however, he unfortunately mistookthe bed-room door
•.. 7 3551 days at 914 31, 614, and B', E.
was a tontractor with the board of guardians10 15 11 45 1 t 0 145
to supply linen drapery, and a sum of 1861. 19s. 6d. ht the such a license on the first application, he thou ht The complainant declared that it was occupied, and for the one opening into the street, but he was soon 615 545 9 3031
application might stand over for the present. at that moment he had been offered a considerablehe appearance made sensible of his error by t of the 930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 OE 5 15E LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
was due to him for goods supplied to the union fora
Mr. Chambers said it was rather hard upon the annual sum for the use of it. prosecutor's brother, who inflicted upon him such an 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 • STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
quarter, on the 19th of March last, and on the 22d of
licant that the license should be refused, when no unmerciful pummelling that he did not expect to sur- 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 LoNnoN, New Cross 3, CROYDON 104, Gmistone Road 1314,
March the board of guardians issued their cheque for aPP . . . . Alderman Wresoer-I look upon this in a vet till achin 11 405 30 630815 10 0 Stoat's Nest 141, Merstham 191, RED HILL 21*, Harley 2.,-)i
good ground of opposition to it appeared to exist. vivo the night, and he was s g a over from it
that amount. Witness delivered the draft to the pri- serious light ; the more so as an individual has hereY 3 6 0 730 815 945 THREE BRIDGES 294, Balcombe 334, HAYWARD'S HEATH
Three months' notice of the intended application had effects.
374, Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON 504.
soner, in order that he should hand it over to Mr. to contend against a most powerful Co • SUNDAYS.
ration ; and been given and yet none of the parties who opposed Mr. Cherry said he had every reason to believe that 3 19E
Roupe. Witness had since ascertained that the draft I shall require bail for the appearance of these Leave Arrive in
the grant of the license had been able to establish an e men to the prisoner's statement was true, and he entirely ac- 7 0111 8 45M 9 45M111 1511 IOE 12 Noon DOWN. London. Brightm. UP. Brighton. London.
had' been paid by Messrs. Twining, the Union's Y answer the complaint of Mr. Sandwell. _______
specific opposition. quitted him of having entered the house for a felonious 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 8 OE ------ -
bankers, and that no portion of the money had been Mr. Walker-I shall bail the men. Mixed '745 M 10 15 31 From Croy-
Mr. FRESIIFIELD intimated his opinion that as such *es. The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about tyo hours MAIL, First don 9 '3O
received hy Mr. Roupe. Witness had not been able l . . Alderman WILSON-They mustgive bail to the purpose. later than their arrival at York. Class 945 II 45 Mixed
to ascertain to whom the draft had been paid by the ion notice had been given those parties who peti- amount of 400/. to answerthe . Mr. GREENWOOD said that under these circum-
_____ _
complaint of Mr, --e----e Mixed... 11 45 .1 15 E Mixed
bankers, but had learned that it had been paid in cash tioned the Court not to grant the license, ought, at Sandwell. • stonces, as there was no othercomplaint lodged against UP TRAINS. Ditto 2 0 E 420 '3liii,Mixed 11 9 1 :30
over the counter. The draft now produced was the the same time, to have given some reasons for their
.A 1 -NT t the prisoner he should order his discharge.
r. eon ague, the Ci*cy Surveyor, soon after- Departure from I Arrival at Mixed...., 6 I 530 First Class 3 :30 520
same that he had handed to the prisoner to give to opposition ; but, instead of doing that, they merely, svards entered the Justice-room The prisoner thanked the Magistrate, and with a
I MAIL
, and upon being in-
-9 0 12 30 M i Goods 9 9 i 2 3,1 31
Mr. Roupe. generally stated their opinion that the place would formed by Alderman 'Wilson of the result of the rueful visage limped out of Court. Darling.' ~, Man. n P°°ds
Mr. Charles Roupe deposed that his father was a become a nuisance. examination, said the cellar was the property of the UNION-HALL. ton. • ork.
che.te Leeds. Sheffield. 'Sheffield. Derby. ToCroydon fr 30
SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
Mary Willis was charged with attempting to com-
contractor to the Brentford Union. In the month of The license was eventually refused. Corporation, and within the boundary of their estate ,
mit suicide The defendant was observed, on the Merch last, the Union was indebted to them in the Mr. Chambers next applied for a license for a con- and that the Commissioners of Sewers were justified •. • to descend 6 1531 8 45M, 7 051 930104511 45 12 45E Ditto
sum of 186/. 19s. 6d., but they never applied for the cert-room in Hill-street, Peckham, on behalf of Mr. in the course they had adopted. He was readpreceding night, the steps of Southwark- 915 12 Noonllo OIOE2 OE ; 2 45F 415 ToCroydon 10 0 ' Ditto 6 0 S '3O
Baker, the proprietor. yto bridge, but being quickly followed, she was prevented SHOREHAM BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
payment of the money. About two months ago, Mr. bail the defendants. 12 15E ,3OE I 1 10E 4 0 530;630 ' 8 15 ham daily at 73 . and 9 3131, arid at 12 15, 213, 4 1.5, and 7OE
G. Clarke called at witness's house, and inquired if There was no opposition offered to the license. Alderrnan 'esore-I shall take Mr. Walker's and from throwing herself into the river. 3301 6 19 445 7 9 Sl2 84510 9 On Sundays at 9 05f, and at 2 15, 3 45. 515, and i-, 45E,
The CHAIRMAN said he was informed by Mr. In accounting for the circumstance, she said that SUNDAYS. From Shoreham for Brighton at 020 and 10 0031, and at 10, 13 they had received the amount, when they infermed your joint bail.
and -;:iee, Sundays at 10 OM, and *, 45, i 'IA, fi 0, and 8 OE.
him. in the negative, but it had since been paid them Kemble, that he intended to have supported the appli- Mr. Montague-Certainly, we shall bail her life was rendered. miserable, owing to her family 0' a
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
5 OE 6 30E 7 15E 9 15E
cation if it had been possible for him to have attended ard being reduced to great indigence ; her husband being 3 30E 6 19E1
by Mr. Clark. The draft produced had never been defend them.
the Court that day, as he believed that a place of thrown out of work by his employers, who did not re- ases Trains leave Hull •
for Derby daily at 64 and 1151, and
tendered to witness or his father in payment of the Alderman Wresoer-You don't intend to 'LONDON AND DOVER. .
in that vicinity. amusement was requisite y. go on alhands as formerly, quire so many
amount. The receipt which was given to Mr. Clark, this lawless kind of way in the meantime.OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.
Mr HAWEES was favourable to the rant of thetrade.
stagnation of .
when the money was paid, was in the name of the . • g Ali-. Montague-No; I shall give orders to t license. s cl 3 The MAGISTRATE pointed out to the unfortunate MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. i
board of guardians._ _
_ . _ , lee re_ .. __! A 4.1_,.., „,,,,,,.. ....L.
„, L„ A L,...,_
...„..,_ , the work. • Tinnartore from I A rrivnl at .1.1%.,,,1 i1.....n........

Mr. Joseph Hawkins deposed that he was cashier in
the house of Messrs. Twining and Cs., bankers, Strand,
who are bankers to the Brentford Union. The draft
produced was signed and countersigned in the
manner usual with such drafts. That draft was paid
by witness on the 14th of May last, and, from having
no banker's name entered on the book, witness be-
lieved it was paid over the counter to a private indi-
vidual. By reference to the books, witness had found
that it was paid by two 501. Bank of England notes,
two 401. ditto, a 51. ditto, and the remainder in mo-
ney. Witness could not charge his memory as to
whom it was paid. It was the last draft paid on that
day, and the bankers usually present their cheques in
the early part of the day. Could not speak to the
prisoner being the person who presented it. To the
best of witness's belief, he had seen the prisoner twice
present cheques at Messrs. Twining's.
Police-constable load, T 148, deposed to having
apprehended the prisoner on a warrant, on the morn-
ing of Wednesday last, at the end of Cadogan-street,
Chelsea. Witness was dressed in private clothes.
The prisoner was immediately conveyed to the sta-
tion-house at Old Brentford, where he was searched,
and a watch and other articles found upon hini.
The prisoner was then committed for trial on the
latter charge also ; and the above two cases being con-
sidered sufficient for the ends of justice, the remaining
cases against the prisoner were not entered into.

_ -
The prisoner was shortly afterwards conveyed to
Newgate.

SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS.
KINGSTON, OCT. 18.—The General Quarter Ses-
sions for the county of Surrey commenced this day
before E. Penrhvn, Esq., Chairman, Mr. Dennison,
Mr. Kemble, M.P., Mr. Trotter, M.P., Mr. Hawes,
M.P., and Messrs. Briscoe, Baldwin, Challoner, Ro.

berts, Nicholson, Adams, Puckle, Sharpe, Barclay,
Burbage, Gosse, Sparkes, Sir R. Frederick, Sir T.
Reeve, Captain Price, Captain Parratt, the Rev. Mr.
Hatch the Rev. Mr. Onslow, &c., &c.
There are only 16 prisoners for trial, 14 men and
two women. None of the offences are of a serious
character.

The CHAIRMAN, in his address to the Grand Jury,
told them that from
the swill number of cases in the
calendar, it was not probableoth that they would have to
devote much time e performance of their duty.
He was sorry that hecouldoi not congratulate them
upon the state of the calendar, for he feared it was not
to be attributed to any
ofnutioin of crime, but solely
to the present frequencydeliveries. He was
to
whatactually
afraid that crime, if it did not actually
had been, and
at all events equal in extentincrease, was
this was no doubt in a great measure be attributed
to the apathy that had for a long
enjoy the
the subject of enabling the lower orderes teoxisceteedj
gratifying to see that the Legislature ature of
benefit of a sound, moral, and religious education.
springing
an
altion. It
was therefore
the country had taken steps to remedy
evil, and that schools and churches were s
in every direction ; an lit was to be hoped Fhlanftlie
rising generation would be trained up to a due sense
of morality and religion, by which alone they could
be prevented from th 3 commission of crime.
The Court then proceeded to dispose of the county
business.

The governors of the different gaols and houses of
correction in the county, reported their respective
establishments to be generally healthy, at-,d that the
prisoners, with few exceptions, were orderly and
well conducted.
Mr. SMA.LLPrECE, the County Treasurer, made his
report of the condition of the finances of the county,
by which it appeared that the balance of the last ac-
count was 9,1711.55. 11d., which sum had been in-
creased to 13,5261. Os. Bd. Different' payments h
been made, which reduced his balance in hand to ad
6,0001., and before there Would be an opportunity to
make another rate it would. be necessary to pay some
large sums on account of the Lunatic Asylum and
other items, and although a two-penny rate was
already in course of collection, which would ro
about 16,0001., that sum would be all expendepd duce
, and
be should be 5,00 W. in arrear. fie did not like to
ask for a fresh rate while one was
_in course of collet_ right to state these facts, in
tion, but he thought

Mr. PUCKLE said that after what had been stated
he should not oppose the license, but he could not
help saying that the Court ought to be very careful
how they established the precedent of granting licenses
to places of this description. They should recollect
that in point of fact they gave a license for a theatre,
and the proprietor, if he pleased, might make it one
of those penny theatres, which, as they were well
aware, were the greatest nuisances that had ever ex-
isted. But for what had been said by the local Ma-
gistrates, he should certainly have opposed the appli-
cation, and he feared that this license being granted
would lead to a great many similar applications next
year.—The license was then granted.
Jane Spratt, a servant in the establishment of the
Marchioness of Conyngham, at Richmond, was in-
dicted for stealing three pairs of slippers, value 6d.,
the property of Henry Levi, under rather singular
circumstances.— Mr. Chambers defended the prisoner.
It appeared in evidence, that on the 21st Sept. the
prosecutor, who gets his living by hawking shoes
about the country, went to the residence of the Mar-
chioness on Richmond Hill, and the prisoner pur-
chased a pair of slippers of him. She then told him
that she thought some of the other servants might be
inclined to make purchases, and he gave her several
pairs of slippers, which she' took up stairs, for the
purpose of having tried on. She
came down again
with the shoes, and told the prosecutor that none of
them fitted, and he then, as he represented, missed
three pairs of slippers, and he accused the
prisoner
of having taken them. She, however, indignantly
denied the charge, and the prosecutor' wet
w
and returned with a policeman. Anaothaye
servant then produced two pairs of slippers,r
which were offered to the prosecutor, but he insisted
that he had lost three pairs, and was not satisfied to
have only two pairs returned to him, upon which the
prisoner said that rather than have any disturbance
she would pay for the other pair. The policeman,
however, would not consent to this, and took her into
custody. On behalf of the prisoner, it was shown
that after the prosecutor had left the house, she went
to the housekeeper, and told her that she had dropped
two pairs of the shoes on the stairs, as she was going
down to the prosecutor with the others, and a servant
was about to be despatched after him with them,
when he returned to the house with the policeman.
Another servant also proved that she saw the shoes
lying upon the stairs as though they had dropped,
directly after the prisoner went down stairs with the
other shoes.

The prisoner received an excellent character from
the steward of the Marchioness, 'and several other
persons, and after a very short deliberation, the jury
returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

father-in-law have been to see the un aypy conv
STAFFORD, MONDAY NlGHT.—Ellis's wife aientd
h .
The wife, who is rather an interestingho led pn
o oukin
og
woman, was sadly disappointed and
s
her last visit to the gaol, when she found that she was
not allowed to enter the yard in which he is confined,
and, instead of one, as was the case before his con-
viction, that two iron railings about fifteenfeet d
tant from each other, separated them, while a turn-
key was present during the interview. When the
time allowed her to see him had elapsed, she burst
into tears, and exclaimed, " I thought they would
have allowed me to kiss you." Ellis himself, although
naturally of a stern sullen temper, was greatly moved,
and even shed tears on the occasion. But he still
holds the hope and tells his wife, that he is satisfied
that he will not be transported, as he is totally inno-
cent of the crime (arson) laid to his charge. His
father-in-law, who is much respected in the Potteries,
and is considered to be a man in good circumstances,
has taken his daughter and her three children to his
own house. Petitions are being forwarded to the
Home-office in his favour.
The London papers persevere in.assuring the pub-
we that the C
ore ourt
compelled to repeat our last week's
ate that no
fling visit of the Lord Chamberlaitwithstanding the
y n, by whom some
trifling alterations were ordered in the interior ar-
rangements of the Palace, not the remotest hint has
been given that her Majesty and her august family are
likely to become its occupants.—.73fighton Guvdian.

A good deal of curiosity was excited by the follow-
in case, which came on before Alderman Wilson.
Four able-bodied labouring men were brought up,
charged with having broken into the premises of a
publican, in Leadenhall market.
James Sandwell, the proprietor of the Poulterers'
Arms, in Leadenhall-market, stated that Mr. Mon-
tague, the City Surveyor, and other gentlemen con-
nected with the Corporation, called upon him last
week to speak to him about a spacious cellar of his
under his house, of which he had a lease that had 17
and a half years yet to run. They said to him that
the cellar could be of no use to him, and proposed to
him to give it up to them, to which he as a matter of
course dissented. Afterwards a gentleman called
from Mr. Montague, and asked him upon what terms
he would give up possession, and he replied that he
held the premises under Mr. Shepherd, of Covent •
garden market, and could give no answer until he
submitted the matter to that gentleman. He heard
no more upon the subject, until he found that the four
defendants had actually broken into his cellar amongst
his beer casks and other property, with pickaxes. As
he did not know how the men could have had autho-
rity to make such an intrusion, he had called the
police and given them into custody.
Deputy Hicks (the Chairman of the Markets Com-
mittee), here stepped forward and said that the Com-
mittee were making extensive improvements in the
Poultry-market, for the purpose of effecting which, it
had become necessary to appropriate the cellar,
to which the Corporation laid claim as their pro-
perty. Some time ago the Corporation laid claim in
like mariner to a cellar on the south side of Leadenhall
market, and established it. These vaults had been in
former days used as depositories for the timber and
stalls of the market, and if the complainant questioned
the right of the Corporation, he had the power of try-
ing that right in the Court of Queen's Bench.
Alderman WILSON—No, no. I don't see why he
should resign the possession to you. Possession is, to
use the old definition, nine points of the law, and cor-
porations were very much in the habit of acting upon
that principle, and as they often possess enormous
power, it is dangerous for an individual to question
their right if they are once in possession. lam cer-
tainly of opinion that the complainant was right in
giving the men into custody,
Mr. Hicks—We are assured that the cellar is the
property of the Corporation.
Alderman WILSON asked whether any notice had
been served upon the complainant, to give up the cel-
lar as the property of the Corporation ?—The com-
plainant replied that no notice whatever had been
served upon him.
Ald. WILSON—I do not think that any party,
except a powerful Corporation, would attempt to
break into any man's premises in such a manner ; and
I certainly would not have the complainant give up the
cellar, until the Corporation establish their right.
Mr. Walker (a gentleman connected, we believe,
with Mr. Montague's office) here stated that the Com-
missioners of Sewers had come to a resolution to ac-
complish some important alterations in the market,
and they could not complete their object without cut-
ting through the cellar to which the complainant laid
claim, but which was the property of the Corporation.
Ald. WILSON wished to see the Act which gave
the power to any body of individuals to cut through
the freehold of any person, without due notice. He
was aware that the Commissioners of Sewers had very
extraordinary powers, but even if they possessed the
power alluded to, which he by no means admitted, the
exercise of it would be most cruel and tyrannical.
Perhaps this cellar had been the property of the
owners of the house these hundred years.
The complainant said it was the intention of the
men to work all night, and he did not know what
mischief might have been done.
Mr. Walker stated that he was not prepared with
the authorities which the Alderman desired to see,
but he entertained no doubt of the power of the Com-
missioners of Sewers, and was convinced that their
power had not been exceeded in the directions issued
to the defendants, who acted under his orders.
Ald. WILSON—I do not consider that there can
be any justification for such conduct. What! break
into a man's vault, amongst his casks of beer, and
other property, and without sending him any notice !
You can't show me any authority for such a course.
I can find nothing in the Sewers'-Act to sanction it.
Mr. Walker—Why the cellar never has been occu-
pied at all.
The complainant declared that it was occupied, and
at that moment he had been offered a considerable
annual sum for the use of it.
Alderman WILSON—I look upon this in a very
serious light; the more so as an individual has here
to contend against a most powerful Corporation ; and
I shall require bail for the appearance of these men to
answer the complaint of Mr. Sandwell.
Mr. Walker—l shall bail the men.
Alderman WILSON—They must give bail to the
amount of 4001. to answer the complaint of Mr.
Sandwell.
Mr. Montague, the City Surveyor, soon after-
wards entered the Justice-room, and upon being in-
formed by Alderman 'Wilson of the result of the
examination, said the cellar was the property of the
Corporation, and within the boundary of their estate,
and that the Commissioners of Sewers were justified
in the course they had adopted. He was ready to
bail the defendants.
Alderman WILSON—I shall take Mr. Walker's and
your joint bail.
Mr. Montague—Certainly, we shall bail ard
defend them.
Alderman WILSON—You don't intend to go on :n
this lawless kind of way in the meantime.
Mr. Montague—No; I shall give orders to stcp
the work.
Alderman WILSON—If any future attempt is made
to break into your premises, Mr. Sandwell, by all
means put the offenders into the custody of the police.
Mr. Montague then retired to the adjoining room,
in order to join Mr. Walker in giving bail for the
appearance of the four defendants.
Two young menjnamed Love and Hawkins, were
charged by Mr. Hobler, jun., upon the part of seve-
ral mercantile firms, with having stolen cart loads of
goods, and carts and horses.
Mr. Wakeling, a solicitor, attended for the prisoners.
Mr. Hobler, jun., stated, that of late a wholesale
system of plunder had been carried on by the prison-
ers, whose practice it was to watch the driver of
carts containing merchandise of value, and the mo-
ment opportunities occurred, by the absence of those
in charge of the goods, drive off, dispose of the goods,
and leave the horses to get home with the empty carts
as well as they could.
John Williams deposed that he had been carman to
Messrs. Ryde, Curtis, and Co., wholesale grocers in
Upper Thames •street. In the month of September
he was sent from his employers' warehouse with a
cart load of goods to deliver at various places. As
he was going along Cannon-street the prisoner Love
came up, and said to him that the bills of delivery
were not right, and he must go back to the ware-
house, but must not stay many minutes. 'Witness
immediately returned, leaving Love with the horse
and cart, but was startled upon being told that he
had not been sent for. Upon running to Cannon-
street he saw that all was gone. The goods consisted
of refined sugar, pepper, molasses, &c. At twelve
o'clock at night a policeman brought the horse and
cart home, and there was a puncheon of molasses in
the cart.
Wm. Wignal, warehouseman to Messrs. Ryde,
Curtis, and Co., stated that he helped to load the cart,
and
ptisnl
after
roae.yws Ht
oehtbnehHti
eewerLiihwtnina
selevvsc.es
s,
.John Williams, upon his return
from Cannon-street, and sent persons in every direc-
tion
asonseNqVuilelniacme s
of
occurrence
chis
V A waggoner who met him after
he missed the cart told him that he was going about
like a madman inquiring for his cart.(The poor
fellow had given his evidence with much simplicity.)
Mr. Hobler, jun., with the solicitor to the Black-
wall Railway Company, appeared to bring a charge
against the prisoner Hawkins.
Benjamin Hodgson, porter to the Company, said it
was his duty to deliver goods when the foreman was
out of the way. The prisoner Hawkins, and another
man, came to Crutched-friars on the 6th of August,
and delivered an order purporting to be the order of
Messrs. Fincham and Co., for a cask of coffee. The
man who accompanied Hawkins handed the order to
witness; and as the particulars corresponded with the
mark, and number, and everything else on the cask in
the care of the Company, the coffee was delivered to
them, and they took it away in a hand truck.
Mr. Major, clerk to Messrs. Fincham and Co.,
proved that the order was not in the handwriting of
the firm, and that a cask of coffee, marked and num-
bered as described in it, had been expected, but had
never reached them.

Mary Willis was charged with attempting to com-
mit suicide. The defendant was observed, on the
preceding night, to descend the steps of Southwark-
bridge, but being quickly followed, she was prevented
from throwing herself into the river.
for the circumstance, she said that
red miserable, owing to her family
her lnl i
face cwoausn
rendting e
being reduced to great indigence ; her husband being
thrown out of work by his employers, who did not re-
quire so many hands as formerly, in consequence of the
stagnation of trade.
The MAGISTRATE pointed out to the unfortunate
woman the folly of the act she was about to have
committed, and said that she must find some one to
be responsible that she would not repeat it, otherwise
she must go to gaol.—Committed for want of bail.
TOWN-HALL, BRIGHTON.

Mr. Ford Hale, of Cannon-street, said that he had
a case against the prisoners. On the Ist of October
he sent a quantity of goods in a cart to Chamber-
layne's-wharf and to Griffin's-wharf; and while his
man was paying the dues at the former place, the
horse and cart, and 35/. worth of goods, suddenly
disappeared.
Isaac Properjohn, carman to Mr. Hale, stated that,
upon partly unloading his cart at Chamberlayne's-
wharf, he drew it up on one side, and went to pay the
wharfage. He was delayed about five minutes, and
upon returning, missed horse, and cart, and goods.
He found, upon looking next morning at the horse,
which had been brought home by a policeman, that
the animal had been driven very hard, and was in a
sad condition.

rna nocxef, son
TUESDAY.— William Treherne, a young man of' re-
ape
name : tarbel
residing
daipnpge appearance, of the upkolsterer of that
Orford-street, London, was brought
before Mr. Basevi, the sitting Magistrate, charged with
committing a robbery at the house of Mr. Marchant,
the Crown Inn, Grafton-street, Marine-parade.
William Marchant deposed that he was landlord of
the Crown. lie knew the prisoner, who had been
lodging at his house eight days. The prisoner paid
his bill, and left the house about a quarter before three
o'clock on Saturday last, having fetched his bag out of
his room about two o'clock. Witness changed four
51. notes in the course of the week, and amongst them
one for a Mr. Saunders, of St. James's-street. The
one now produced was the same ; he knew it by the
signature and its being marked at the corner. Witness
put it in adrawer in the bed-room with other notes. The
last time he saw them safe was on Friday. Witness
missed them on Saturday night, but made no inquiry,
as he thought his wife had removed them to a place
where he kept other money. On leaving, the prisoner
gave his address " W. Treherne, 29, Oxford-street,
London," and told witness to send there any letter
that might arrive. Witness received the 5/. note
produced from Mr. Caffyn, one of the clerks at the
Brighton terminus of the railway.
Mrs. Marchant, wife of the last witness, corrobo-
rated his testimony. Witness saw the money in the
drawer ; the key was left in. There were four Si.
Bank of England notes, and a Si. note of the Brighton
Union Bank. Witness missed the whole of them on
Sunday morning about seven o'clock. She had since
identified one of the notes at the Brighton terminus,
which was the one now produced. The prisoner's
bed-room was at the top of the house, and the money
was in a room on the second floor, which was not ge-
nerally kept locked. Witness had no other lodgers in
the house, and had no reason to suspect the prisoner's
honesty.
Mr. HenCaffyn
deposed that he was a clerk in
the second class office of the London and Brighton
Railway, at Brighton. A little before half-past six
on Saturday night, a person, whom he had little
doubt was the prisoner, tendered a Si. note to pay for
his fare to London. He could not positively swear to
the prisoner. On Mr. Marchant giving a description
of the young man, witness selected the note from two
others, and could swear that that was the note
changed by him at half-past six.
Thomas Gunn, office porter at the Railway ter-
minus, was on duty at the time the prisoner was
paying his fare. Witness recollected a conversation
between him and Mr. Caffyn. He would positively
swear that the prisoner was the young man to whom
Mr. Caffyn said all the tickets were marked with the
price 9s, 6d., but if he pleased he might go with a
cheaper one. Witness noticed the prisoner as he was
reading the ticket.
Mr. Soloman, the chief officer of the Brighton po-
lice, stated that under his direction the prisoner was
taken into custody. On searching him, witness found
half a sovereign, half a crown, seven shillings, and
sevenpence farthing. He said he knew nothing of
the robbery ; that he had not had a 51. note in his
possession, nor had he changed one at the terminus.
The prisoner was then left in charge, and witness re-
ceived him yesterday from the Marlborough-street- ,
office. Mr. Soloman said he was anxious that the
prisoner should be remanded, to give him an oppor-
tunity of tracing the other notes.
The prisoner was then remanded until Monday next.

Departure Arrival A;rival
DOWN TRAINS. from at ~t
London. Rugby. B rmingham
-- , —.----
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 0 638 10 15
4 Ditto, to Wolverton
'MAIL, Mixed B3O 11 58 130 M
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 1121 15 M
Departure Dept, Arrival
UP TRAINS. from ture from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
--
*Mixed, from Wolverton • • . ... 930 M
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury
*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 4 0 7 45
Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0
First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915
Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 IS 11 15
*MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night I 1 2.3 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,

Departure Arrival Departure) Arrival
TRAINS, from Bir. at TRAINS, from at Bir..
mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham.
-- -- -- --
1--
IMAir. l2 30M 2 15M ,*Mixed... 4 20M 10 20M
*Mixed,— 7 0 850 , Ditto...ll 45 145 E
1 Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E ' Ditto.. 130 E 320
Class 1 25 E 3 15 Ist&2d... 430 620
Trains 4 0 554 *Man —ll 0 12 45111
Mixed 6 15 $ 15 ! i

NGH

AM.

Leaves Leaves Arrives at Leaves Arrives Arrves
Zirming.
Crewe. Man_ Man- at at Bir-
ham. • chester. chaster. Crewe. mingham.
0....., ....m ....• ........ .................. ••••••••••••• .............. .................
145 M 4 OM 5 OM 4 0 M 515 M 8 0M
730 9 0 645 815 11 30,
9 0 10 30 730 9 0
11 30 145 E 3 0 E 845 10 0 12 45 E
245 E 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 315
6 15 445 E 615 930
430 730 9 0 745 845 11 30
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
1 451%1 4 OM 5 15M 4 OM 1515 M 8 0 M
730 930 10 45 830 110 0 115 E
11 30 145 E 30E 11 15 12 30 E 3 15E
245 E 5 0 630 745 E 845 11 30
MANCHESTER AND LEEDS.
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits',,
Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21,
Hebden Bridge 24, Luddenthu Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 2'
Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41,
Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
Departure from I Arrival at I Departure from Arrival at
Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester.
.--....„„,.... ---...—...._„, —.—..
7 0:M 10 10 M 540 M 830 PI
9 30 12 7 E * 9 30
10 59 1 44 7 40 10 50
1 20 E 4 35 9 0 11 45
3 20 6 45 10 16 1 1:B
4 45 7 30 1 20 E 5 0
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
30 12 7 M 6 0 8 45
7 15 10 0
SUNDAYS.
8 0M 11 3051 8 0M 11 30 51
10 59 1 44 E 10 16 1 1 E
6 30E 10 0 6 0E 9 30
10 0 12 4751 7 15 10 0
* This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M.

BIRMI

GRAM & GLO U

DOWN TRAINS D.parture Arrival at Arrival at
Daily, except Sundays. Paddfrom Swindon their
ingtnn. Junction Destination.
Goods Train to T_
aunton .... 430 M 10 0 M 855 E
To Taunton • 6 0 835 12 35
Ditto
Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
MAIL, to Taunton . ...... ... 10 15 1 0 E 410 E
Shorf Train to Maidenhead 11 0
To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E
Short Train to Slough 1 30
To Taunton ......... 2 OE 450 855
Short Train to Reading.... 4 0
Short Train to Slough
To Bristol
Short Train to Maidenheadi 5 30
To Swindon
MAIL, to Taunton ....
Goods Train to Taunton
SUNDAY D•WiN TR ‘INs,
Short Train to Slough
To Reading.
Short Train to Slough
ill a IL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E
To Taunton
Short Train to Maidenhead 5 0
To Swindon 7 0 ,10 0
MAIL, to Taunton
UP TRAINS Time Leave 1 Arrival
of Swindon . at
Daily, except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
Short Train froffiiteuhng 1 730 M
Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 945
From Swindon
From Bristol
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
MAIL, from Bristol
..... ... 840 10 28 I 110 •
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E ' 245
Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
Prom Taunton
Ditto
Short Train from Slough
From Taunton
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ...... "'9 0
From Taunton
MAIL, from Taunton III 15 235 M 525 M
Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740
SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
Short Train from Slough
From Swindon
MAIL, from Taunton
Short Train from Slough
From Taunton ... .......... ... 12 30 420 E 720
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 . $3O
Ditto front Reading .... 9 0
MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 M 5 25M
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.

DOWN 'I
Departure from,
London.

7 3 M
9 30
10 30
1 30 E
4 0
6 15

S 15 M
130 F.:
7 0

TRAINS.
!Arrival at Head.
corn Station. !

UP Tli
Departure from
ileadcorn.

10 511 7 5M
11 45 A4O
1 5 E 10 55
4 0 2 23 E
6 15 4 25
50 6 10

10 50 M
4 5E
935

D EASTERN.
"S STORTFORD.
[stances from Shoreditch.
Edmonton t, Ponder's End
lydon 22, Harlow 26 , Sawhridge_

NORTHERN Al'
• OPEN TO BISHOF
STATIONS, with their Di
Lea Bridge SN, Tottenham 7%, f
Waltham 144., Broxbourne Lii, Ro,
worth 23 Stortford 32 .
DOWN TRAINS.

.AIMS.
Arrival in
London.

Departure IDep rture Arrival
from from Brox-1 at
Shoreditch.' bourne. Stortford

940 M
11 15
IloE
4 55
6 40
8 45

3 UN nAss.
7 35 M 10 10 M
12 50 E I 315 E
7 0 9 35

8 OM' 8439 925 M
930 10 15 10 45
1150 12 20 E 12 50 E
1 30 E 223 250
3 3:l 4 15 4 st)

5 30 M 5 ;,6 51 6 40 51
.8 0 t 45
8 20 8 52 9 40
920 9 tO 10 40
11 30 12 2E 12 48 E
230 E .3 if 343
431 I 5 0 548
630 7 5 8 0
On Sundays Trains leave Stort.
ford for Shorediteo at 5 30 and
9 30M, and at 130, 4 30, and 8 OE.
half an hour earlier on Mondays

9 25

ESTER.

TIIE LATE SIR AI. 010GHLEN.-It will be grati-
fying to the admirers of this gentleman, and to those
of his friends who are about to erect a statue to his
memory, to know that a cast from his head was taken
shortly after his death by. Mr. Behnes, the sculptor,
and that the likeness made from it is exceedingly cor-
rect and perfect. The countenance was so little
changed by death at the time the cast was taken; that
it bears all the character of life, and is free from
ghastliness which sometimes appears in post obit
portraits.

, ...... .. - ,
On Sundays Trains leave Shore.
ditch for Stot tford at 8 and 9 .31PM,
and at ...: :3 ~ 3 30, and BE.
• This Train leaves Broxbourne

EASTERN CO UNTIES.
OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 11 OM, and at 20,
30, 4 15, 50, 6:3 , and 7 455. On SUNDAYS at 9 ;lan" 10 UM, awl
at 2 it, nO, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
45 minutes.
UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45. and-10 45M, and at
2 3', 3 30, 5 .).t, 6 30, and 7 45E. On Summits at 845 and hill
and at 2 30, 4 30, ti 0, 6 45. ar.d 7 45E.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AN!)

CARLISLE.

Leave Arrive at I Leave Arrive at
DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS Newcastle. Carlisle. Carlisle. I New?astle.
From Birmingham. . From Gloucester.
- 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morning 10 30Morni,i,,
Leaves Arrives Arrives 10 0 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 1 0 Afterr
W A. Chel. Wor. BirminP 230 Aftern. 530 j 230 Aftern. 6 0
tester. tenham tester. ham.
5 0 II 30
.5 0 8 0
A.M. act
eGs
tleo,u.-
A.M. 6 30
I terr". I tenham. .
12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 815 940 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
310 457 522 540 815 835 10 8 II 7 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern. 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern.
$451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 1 4 2 0 5 oAftern. 1 5 0 5 0 I 8 15
P.M. P.M.
_
12 15 11.6 226 237 1 0 120 247 33
245434 5 2 515, 4 0 420 522 645 !EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW.
715 999 42 955 7 15, 7d5 9 1 945 Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and 11 M, and
3 0 ... ••• 740, 9 0 92010 40 II 3 ) at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 M, and 530 E.
530 $l5 926 945 . 4 15r 450 ... 9 c

Leave
Newcastle.

Arrive at
Carlisle.

RAILWAY STATISTICS.
FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.

A metropolitan policeman, N 217, stated that, on
the evening of the Ist of October, at nine o'clock, he
saw the prisoners drive in a cart to the neighbourhood
of a public-house in Horsleydown, and alight. He
did not see whether or not they went into the public-
house, but he was convinced they were the persons.

THE MARKETS.—(YESTERDAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
The supplies of English Corn were small, and of
Irish Oats fair. Wheat was excessively dull, and
Monday's prices could not be obtained. In other grain
no variation. The sale of Flour was slack.
NE WGATE AND LEADENHALL.
There was not much town or country-killed meat;
and on account of the cool weather the salesmen were
able to obtain an advance of 2d. to 4d. per stone on
nearly all descriptions of fine fresh meat, stale sorts
were dull of sale ; of Game and Poultry we had a
pretty good supply at moderate prices. Eggs weree
in better demand, the supplies of English falling o'4
and prices were fully supported; English 6s. to 75,
other kinds ss. 3d. to 6s. 6d. per 120.
COLONIAL MARKET.
The amount of business done was small, and the
parcels of goods brought to public sale were light.
TEA MARKET.
There was rather more demand for tea, and 3 fail
business was done at full prices. Sound common
Congou, cash, ls. 7d. per lb. The deliveries from
the warehouses were good, averaging 400,0001D3
weekly. Prices are lower than last year at this time'
TALLOW MARKET.
and
P. Y. Candle 48s. 6d. to 48s. 9d. on the spot,
48s. 6d. for delivery in last two months of the year'
with a good de;nand.

WOOL MARKET.
Prices were firm for all descriptions of wool, and a
fair business was done. The arrivals from abroad,
come in slowly, and the stocks in manufacturers
hand are getting small.
METAL MARKET.
Spelter continues to attract attention, and Prices,..
were looking up, 28/. ss. to 28/. 10s. per ton on Ow
ar ton for arrival.
A It K ET.
last market day, 25

spot, and 27/.1.65. to 281.

COAL M

Ships arrived slii;
Adair's-
1.5 6
Car's Hartley
Holyws.ll Main l7 0
New Tinfield 3100 r...... ll 6
Old Tanficld l4 6
Ord's liedheugh l3 6
:onto!) Stanhope l4 6
Pontup Windsor ...... ....., l5 0
Town:ey
.... ~. 14 t.
Wylam
Walls End Clennell. l5 6
Walls End Hedley l9 6
Walls End Hilda l9 ii

Walls End Killingworth
W. E. Braddyll'a Hatton ... -
Walls End Hetton ........ "::; 0
Walls End Lambton ....."qQ
Walls End Stewart's ...... 0
Walls End Caratioc..„ ...... „ Sl $
Walls End Adelaide ••••••"' 10 II
Walls Et d Evenwood •••*" S
W Ala End Gordon ...... •••••• 20 0
Walls End Seymour Tees.- 0 I
.......
Ciarnant Stone ............ 0
Wemyss ........................