The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-20 00:00:00

•
.
THE SUN LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, S EPTEMBER 0-20 1842.
, .
_,....
QUEEN-SQUARE. -
GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. _
!SPIRIT of the PUBLIC j OURNALS. • and supporters, thaw as the meeting of the next of the crowd of deceived persons who bel.eved. the
Parliament approaches. Predicating Lord John's acquisition of the five points to be the be-all andthe end- A well-dressed boy, apparently about fourteen
FROM THE DATLY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
POST.-When we congratulated the people future political career from his Past, the influence all of Chartism. The parties left Peirce with a threat years of age, was placed at the har before the sitting
......r.,....w5wan.e............2 4.fiazat..75ic.......i.m.......---nek.7l...naustiltritiag...[SlNlMlNA.
of this country on the successful termination of of Radical fervour on his Lordship is by no 'of fatal consequences teshimself if he divulged their Magistrate on the charge of piCking pockets in the , sosew
1
-eFs-•'•--''4 eee_.
,!;-;l7s-5..,•,.._ _ -A,_ 1,1,-.'" I
Lord Ashburton's mission to America we could means unlikely to have this effect. The Noble visit to- any patty. Hee however, did communicate large area/befoie Buckingh'am Palisees.yesterda.y.
c, e,s• ___l ..e7e.„ __ sees Y Orkneyli
scarcely have ventured to anticipate that the Lord wrote a book id which Parliamentary Re- his secret to a brother Chartist, and, for the credit of Mr. Wils.on; of Praed=s-lie-ef7adaingten, Said that S IT 3 4,--4-1-1,- : ..
_.,
ih7L-T.,°-_
. treaty concluded by his Lordship would excite form was stoutly denounced, and he afterwards that person, we hope it is true that it was owing to his he, along with a number of other persons, was waiting .' ----'s
the general expreesion of apprubation which has introduced the Reform Bill ; the Noble Lord counsel thatPeircecommunicated with the Government before the Palace in expectation ofseeingher Majesty,
,_ Q , ne.. .
,
followed. its promulgation. That his Lordship was, while yet representing the county of Hun- on the business- Peirce was sent for to London, and about two o'clock yesterday, when he felt a sudden lil, A p ik• es --- --- - De . ...---- - -
44 _ _ _,!• .7,-
and the Government which commissioned and tingdon, one of the most earnest defenders of a was examined at the Secretary of State's-office, and tug at his side, and upon looking found that his watch- k •
.Vir.gne _, _i -
instructed him have rendered a service to Great Prohibitive Corn-law-he is now the advocate of being taken to Newgate to see Francis, the regicide, at eeuard had been cut asunder, and the watch abstracted L., .4_
.
z : --------,--- _
Britain of the greatest value, and acquired a new free trade in corn• Lord John has long ago once pronounced:him to be one of the three men who from his waistcoat-pocket.. A gentleman who stood / -•- -
.tnyenuic 27,9171, ---
and lasting claim to the gratitude of the nation, purged himself of the Conservatism with which had paid him the visit spoken of! It was deemed near him immediately seized the prisoner, who was SHEWING THE cp.
, .Pdalvad =
is acknowledged without a single dissentient his _Essay on the British Constitution abounds; advisable by the Privy Council to let the matter rest endeavouring to make his escape from the crowd, and -----
_::,,_ e „,„es et
voice by men of every political party, and pro- and the probability is that in a few years he will for a period, in order to see if any further movements handed him over to a policeman. RAILWAYS e= ~.....:
.. Willtimi
claimed by all the organs of public opinion have as completely forgotten the comfortable wese in contemplation. The fact, however, of Peirce's The constable stated that upon receiving charge of Aberdeen -
V
without an exception. It is not too much to say, and convenient Whiggery which ran through revelations had probably come to the knowledge of the prisoner, he saw him let the watch, which was a IN THE Ns .1 i
ssr
_- - ~ ifonfrose
se:-
that the u•nanimity upon this occasion is unpre- the pages of his Letter to the Electors of Stroud the Chartist leaders, for on the evening of Friday the valuable gold one, slip down at his feet.
cedented; for certainly there is no important -at least so say and so expect a large sd instant, as .Peirce was returning to Southampton The prisoner was committed for trial, and the par- FATTED KINGDOM. _„. immix'
. rta'r *-- -
, 44 •
event, or transaction within livine memory, that section of that Parliamentary tbction which down the London-road on the Common, a fellow ties bound over to prosecute. • - ,IfislS Per" -
U. _ _,.-_, =IT \
had the good fortune to be haile% by the entire submit to his direction ; a faction which is only suddenly appeared before him from among the trees, WORSHIP-STREET.
..„,,ol ......... . - Aint.:6,t - . l 4
people of England- with an acclaim so general united in action within the walls of the House of and presented a pistol at him, uttering at the Frederick Hawkes Nottage, a tall, swarthy youpg e•-•-• . --,--2,-•••.. --_,, =-
W"" _.--- - \ , NlAtk- °
man, who was described as an, author, was charged le, -_-.- _i • _i_ Giargow , ~,- ~,,,. I
and so unreserved. But while all men agree Commons by the confident expectation, thus same time, some expressions relative to his
before Mr. Broughton, with having unlawfully dis- ...,_-..-- - --ire - 'es,' • incrlllC4 .' ' 7-- . ‘
that the treaty is, upon the whole, a subject of promulgated and excited, of the leader's future having betrayed somebocly, but at that :moment a
posed of several sets of novels, the property of Mr. ' --- (4_.' Lfirl.nl
my zs..-._- _,..,. .
Olro•elier ' ' • -
inconsistency, or rather in Lord John's consistent carriage approached, which from the softness of the a. _ e e 0, ---"ziv* -61Y7' T.. (._ '
just congratulation to the nation, and of high --
Ns-ri ~. Aisi,,,%\ ,f'Y - ' 1-
1:11.7, 0 -"U.,A .
praise to its distinguished negotiator, there are inconsistency. Certain it is that Lord John road had not been heard till then, upon which the John Hancock, the owner of a circulating library, in °Step 3r-psesse A !4.Re.Pesesk
72.....,--I.i ve _k\ ,
,
certain parts of it which have been subjected to Russell can only remain leader of the Opposition ruffian ran off amongst the trees towards a place the City-road. _ 0
- Cartlebar ‘A 0 Cfrdf'"' - =;.Aii,.
_a_ zy,„ ~,,,,c,-...„/ r
t...
that gentle and timid kind of criticism which by the abandonment of professions the most adjoining, called Highfield. Peirce made his The prosecutor stated, that on the 7th inst., the Cavilii. An. k Pfis9 ,V.P.,‘V_I-7,_:-=_'=l-ap- ''.. Carlisle f
prisoner called at his library, and said that he wanted Is s• s a 5
is, perhaps, a more valid attestation of its , solemn, or by the consent of the unhomogeneous way home and was too much alarmed to com-
toborrow the three volumes of " The Pathfinder," by -'1 ..<Je.-e; r .71-.." ... \ CC,
and I faction which he leads to his dividing against municate the matter to the police. On the following ---'O-
- .1.1 e wry
excellence than the highest direct praise, -'-' Galva
p Y __ -sees se s • lEryprort 2) -, st. 1
rtrotain -!.
which amounts to little more than an intimation, I the great majority of its Members on questions Tuesday, Peirce was returning home across the Fenimore Cooper. The prisoner represented him- . -- V a _es se-verse? . .of -\V:- c \ 0
that in. certain pointe the arrangement ie not I the most interesting and subjects the most vital. Houndwell (an open piece of ground near the self to be an author, and produced a printed list con- Athlone -D7'00,10 - ‘'‘..,,:* I 'a. Penrith Cii `l.-01;res-' ,-.,
---.??, /•••••41. xsi, _ %
z.
quite so good but that it might have been better. I The matter is fhen reduced to this: is the sub- High-street, Southampton), about eight o'clock tainine the names of several noblemen and gentlemen boils Dalin -v--. -4. • ...--.-'
To objections of this kind the general answer '
1 jection of the Opposition to its chief more slavish in the evening, when he found himself dogged by a who lied subscribed to a work, entitled, " Addresses - ...e._,, semi, .e , ~.-4 R P5..1.! ••••„S E 11?:, ---_, LT-4Affer * ~- '
0,7_,,P -;z:........... -737_?;"' .' ‘5•• •-- ,
might suffice that there were two parties to the I • f's
, than that clue devotion to party is more unde- man whom he recognised as the ruffian who assaulted to X outh, which he was about to publish. On sub- war(
_- -- I. Ck- cz. t \ ,;:-.... ------------ "--..N.L4r0.7 ' Zt y - -
ork -7 \
bargain-that Lord Ashburton was not sent to I viating? Whatever be the practical solution of him on the Common. At a moment when no person sequent days, the prisoner called and obtained three
'rt.° •''' iGrldo,, • '• - - --- - •••••.. 4
'
-Klki.i. I Y.-:711•1.YA •'- 7 -- -•:::N.1-z-I
• - - •A,044,7,44`
- , , i ,er ,-;
Yu' -.-
- %
the United States to dictate, but to negotiate an this question-a solution which cannot be avoided was apparently near, the fellow fired a pistol at Peirce, complete sets of novels, by Bulwer, which he pro- 0 - 1,10, :le •-• . li:e, -se-- -Ter .61M=."'Y • -
ekoeTssZe
arrangement of existing disputes-and that had or escaped from next session-its consequence and the bullet passed through his hat, doing him no mised to return immediately he had read them. On ea • Ti"ppera ry i,... , / rIVI? . 9_,,if
,:*-41,4 ~,
,„,,,,„,..,,,,a, -._.
EienZigi. 0,4, -**-, , ,
„s• . e -,_:_t.
his Lordship gone to Washington in the expec- must, it is evident, involve the profligacy of injury. The assassin fled and escaped. Peirce com- Saturday evening, however, a shopman to Mr. e----
4........... d. crek Waterford. :lc," A:k•Ats *,,,____.--ff,,,lech ftr C•• +' 1i,,,,,R.„ se
tatibn of settling every point in the manner either the leader or the led. If Lord John munieated the facts to the Home-office, and a gentle- Sowerby, a pawnbroker, in Chiswell- street, brought one ----es,e•
s:s__, - es cs ••
ste' ee e,- ,seesse De 71y --:
\
which should be pronounced in London the best Russell honestly and sincerely entertains man (Mr. Hay)from thence, and subsequently, we be- of the books to his library, and he found, upon inquiry, 5t4,.. _ -•-•-----_a-
.., s • z.l • ,9 oAroic 7,.,"
. 44., , 1'177. ilms:-.„p.. t I "I" ---'
possible, it would. have been much better that the political opinions which he has so un- lieve Sir J. Graham, have attended the examination that the prisoner had pledged all the others at the seeewisLesses ,::•;,..?..4.,..,. ';‘-'4O- :,,,;;;0'..0" eel?. •ee te.4 ,ee &sesta. f.' : ----eeese _lt
et. rO, / -- - ,e,...
he had stayed at home, since the result of such reservedly expressed, he cannot with any regard ofPeirce before the Borough Magistrates. No clue has same pawnbroker's. He gave information of the circum- \ eieese ....----e---\e-'s 44 I e
~ eseeseee
, 4,..... -...eele• s SI-Davido`aral'" ad.-011: 7 fo°44: 14"j'eterboo.571. •-;
I
a mission must necessarily have been to embitter for honour or character continue to conduct the been at present obtained, but a Government pro- stance to the police, and the prisoner was apprehended s (4.,.,...... ••/...S., i It ,73,- ff. ..0 FromntAt I ° Ily 2rorwich -,
dissension instead of extinguishing it. We present Opposition ; and it that Opposition num- clamation offering 100/. reward for such information on the same evening. Upon being taken, he pulled RAILWAYS...-. \ -...„,•&•-t...3,1E.J.t.,,,c1, 2if. •• 1 (3% oAntlxvg.... 4.• .7"'
have heard, however, of no single objection hers in its disorderly ranks -fifty honest Radicals, as may 1e,:,,d to the apprehension of the assassin, will off his coat and waiscoat, which he requested witness \
PACKET ROVTES-1 9/447-4.'' • 'II:: - --';-Li- k ,------.0- t c h'ilYe "
, 4„----.61- I. -A- , • 1.8.c-kr:11.;;A . 'PI Id- ,
to Lord Ashburton's treaty, which does not , they are bound by self-respect and consistency be issued forthwith. As before stated, we have been to accept as a security until he had an opportunity of i CI. . .
\ e, cit. cHAP;"; i ' Bri,i -0,.. , V3"l"'
seem to us to admit of a more distinct and Ito publicly separate themselves from, and dis- refused a perusal of the depositions, or any inform- redeeming the books. ls% N 7 4 *el --4,- - -- 1 ..-, -,- '-.. '' •,/ IferhSrd •.te r iz. I
_ -- ,„ --- -
~..,- . -• I idk '''. E arfuri. .... .
..,c# ---...r'etso
specific answer. Some persons regard with claim all sympathy with, a politician from whom tion, by the Magistrates, who, however, seem fully Police-constable Cross, G 217, stated that after -2. esse-
-0 \et ea' . -ikeeeeee '-`,.. -eveUesee 'As' ""tese .s ag s''' a Aehnsf4WS"
jealousy and apprehension the cession to the they differ so essentially on matters of substance impressed with a belief of the fact of Peirce having taking the prisoner into custody he searched his lod- e-' .. '‘`'s• e •••••• ee e5e.,....e,,, fieeene 4r-,, „, 0_,,,i1... -t-sO,"
~ -'''' ~44s '). 5a1,..6,"70%, *t"" c,,, . • ..i, "'"-.,--,:::44 -------
State of Maine of the 'free navieation of the St. as Lord John Russell. There might be in an been shot at, a police-constable and a woman, in the ginge in Anderson's-building, City-road, where be es , nee.,
so 4,,,,Zisetert,e ' a 6,41.;" 7, .-- - •-•$ 0,.
John, through the heart of New7Brunswick, for ag•e of expediency some shadow of a reason for vicinity, having heard the report of a pistol at found between,3oo and 400 letters fi=om noblemen and is \ 13'-i-jFSensietoa • ease_ -A„,, 4-'121'4 s'• co caviii. °. s• .26--ag.
, ... .- - ~!„,,,,o, j -...-.., -wig' ~,,,,,A7P„,I --,,,c,..P. ...„ 45,., ,Y, . , -4- •
the transit of the agricultural produce of the ter- the Radicals supporting the Melbourne Admis the time. gentlemen, relating to his forthcoming work, and from 0 reaper 0 • rn° --- S-ss' see= e'Ae.-- ' _13,-i. AI /1/4,?.. _.-.1 ' "
•Sf..l 04. We" -it.------/- 41:1). ' - -- ••• erne .= :-.)"r
ritory watered by that river and its tributaries. nistration; but it is absolutely impossible that • their- contents it appeared that he had received sub- -.se;
i 4selee, \...„-- .
~....,teerse...... .... --- ------------ ~_ ese e_ seer __ esee..e. _see,
" Circumstances may hereafter arise," say these . the outline of any feasible argument can be con- CENTRA.L CRIMINAL COURT. scriptions to a considerable amount. Amongst the 1 ss Z eiess baste- „ef
,•-alr
i ', - .3.4.ritais -•Ye•
e_
reasoners, "in which this privilege may be jured up for their submission to the Opposition t session o t e entre riminalCourt
Th eleven h • fh C 1C • ' letters was one from Sir George Cowper, secretary to seeeseee ese.se
abused, to the danger of our possessions! and the leadership of Lord John Russell.- The fallacy d . ee
th t M It d td ' her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and ano ' GREAT WESTERN.
unnp e presTs ayora y, cemmence yes er ay N.B. ln. the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and
dainame of our essential interests." The plain that by supporting the Whig-Radical Cabinet other from the secretary to the Duke of Arg 11
e morning at ten o clock, at the Sessions-house, in the Old Y • E after it. OPF.N TO TAUNTON. ..
answer to this objection is, that whenever the they were keeping the Conservatives out of
Baile b f th R. ht H th L d M th
y, e ore e ig on. e or ayor, e The policeman said he had received information --.0.--. STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
privilege is so abused by the Americans as to ren- office, was poor and miserable enough ; but they Recorder, Alderman Thomas Wood, Sheriff Rossers, that morning that the prisoner had been implicated LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Eal.ng 5%, Hanwell 7/, Southall 9, West
cler it a measure of necessary self-defence on the have now no such wretched pretence to hug. To
a•nd the usual civic authorities. The calendar con- in several felonies that vvere committed at lodging- STATIONS, with their'Distances from London. Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 221, Twyford 304,
part of Great Britain to revoke it, Great Britain all the cardinal points of Radical faith Lord John houses in which he had resided. LONDON, Harrow 11i, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, READING 35i, Pangbourne 41i, Goring 44%, Wallingford
D ners or trial. The Grand
thins the names of 169 riso f • Road 47%, STEVENTON 56%, Farringdon Road 631, Shriven-
will have a perfect right to do so, by the general Russell is as deeply opposed-if professions, • s . Mr. BROUGHTON said that the pawning of the pro- Bozmoor 24%, Berkhampstead 28, Tam; 314, Aylesbury 43%,
Jury having been sworn. LEicHroN 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46%, WoLvica- ham 714., SWINDON 77 (Junction wth the Cheltenham Rail-
law of nations, notwithstanding the treaty. An. promises, and pledges are worth one rush-as is esh , perty obtained by such means, amounted to a felonious way), WooToN BAssET 824, CHIPPENHAM 931, Corsham
.1.- e RECORDER. proceaed to address them on the Toe 52 , Roade 60 BLISWORTH 62% Weedon 691 Crick
other objection which has been made to the Sir Robert Peel ; while in the execution of all conversion, and he should commit him to prison upon and Witon 75 ' ' • '.
. ''' 931 Box 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 1081, Saltforu 111%,
ure of their uties. During the course of the
nat • d • • i, Rocsir (Midland Counties Junction) 83, ' '
. treaty is, that the articles relating to the slave- administrative and economical reforms, in all the charge of theft, but as he understood that other Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103. -Keynsham 113%, BRISTOL 1181, Nailsea 1261. Clevedon Road
. char e the Recorder stated that the n be f •
trade do very little towards the suppression of alterations which are improvements and amend-
gs ' t reseat in Newsrate am ted tum le 2POrOl - charges would be brought against him, he should re- BIRMINGHAM 112%. • 1301, Banwell 13.34, WEsToN SUPER MERE 136 i, High-
:l . that traffic ; and one journal goes so far as to sa
y ments within the spirit of the Constitution, Sir "flier, a ,l) e •h ee ss e oun o !war y
' mand the prisoner until Friday next. __
' bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151%, TanNToN 1624.
aria tnat octore t e rmina ion of the sessions, it was Departure Arrival A •Tival
''. that these articles " are worth just as much as Robert Peel has demonstrated his greater will- UNION- HALL. DOWN TRAINS. from at i, t DOWN TRAINS' Departure Arrival at Arrivai at
D ted that thereewould be rather more than that from Swindon their
-.-- the value of the paper or parchment on which ingness to attempt, his greater power to accom- ex- eF William Kin.' fi ll
was na y re-examined on a charge London.. Rugby. 13'nningham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination.
tot f ' f t ial-b t h
num er o persons or r ut at number, how- , . s b
-'.' they are written, and no more." The articles PliSh,.and his greater freedom from all merely -- Goods Trai t
n o Taunton .... 430 51 10 OM 855 E .
o returning from transportation. He was convicted
ever, was less than the number usually committed for ' Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 --;
M 9 3051 11 15 M To Taunton
' stipulate that the American Government shall party considerations or engagements. of burglary in 1837 and sentenced to be transported Third Class, ditto - 7 0 128 E 330 E
trial at these Sessions The charges whichthe Grand Ditto
' maintain on the coast ofAfrica a naval force, con- GLOBE.-We have endeavoured to show that -- .•
• f 11 H h
or ie. e, owever, contrived to make his esc me Mixed, ditto
. . Jury wotild. have to investigate, were for the most Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 955 M
sisting of vessels ot a suitable description, carry- the recent and present distress in the manufac- f - cli h t Th ' . from the colony, it was stated, b swi • ' - First Class, ditto * 845 ' ... 2 0 MAIL, to Taunton
part, o
_aen olrl nary c abrac er. ere was one charge y _ mming to a Mixed to Rugby
ine in all not less than eighty guns, and that turing districts is traceable to a cause external to vessel ly• gin -th ffi d
e o ng, an concealed himself in simmi: Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
* Of murd ral eged toil aye en committ don the First Cla s 945 1.8 230 To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E
the naval officers of America employed in what is called the manufacturing system. Indeed, the h him •
o until the vessel got too far from land to re- Mixed, to B' •5 h
high sea.S. t was c arged against a• captain of a irming am ... 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Slough l3O • 215
this service shall have orders to co-operate with those who most bitterly denounce that system turn with •
him and he was landed in South Am • Ditto ditto
vessel that he had been guilty of the heinous crime of „ , , . _. , _ erica, To Taunton
the naval force of England for the suppression might be somewhat puzzled to point out whereto rom which continent he made his waysto this country Ditto, to Aylesbury 3 0
accelerating or occasioning the death of one or more i Short Train to Reading .... 4 0
of the slave trade ; and they stipulate, further, - they ascribe its maleficent agency. Is it the Since his t he ot amonest his oia • - • Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15
of his seamen by ill-treatment. There were also re urn g _ ~ . as. sociates, was Short Train to Slough ' 430
that America shall unite with Great Britain in giving employment to masses of men whom the tak •
en into custody, and, being identified, he was 4 Ditto to Wolverton
in the calendar several cities of forgery and ut- . *MAIL' Mixed B3O II 58 130 M Short Train to Maidenhead 530
all becoming representations and remonstrances soil cannot employ profitably ? Is it ceasing to committed.
tering forged instruments, and also several *Mete, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M To Swindon
with any and-all Powers within whose dominions give them employment? If so, the givine - -___-____,
eases of stealing post-office letters, containing MAIL, to Taunton . 855 11 35 255 51
markets fir the sale of imported slaves are still employment, pro tanto, was a benefit. Is rt Departure Depir. Arrival
money, with intent to defraud the Postmaster-General. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 215M10 45
penfiitted- to -exist. It certainly appears to us encouraging an excessive increase of popu- UP TRAINS. from ture from at
These last were cases which affected the interests of VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-Placentia, Cadie to New- Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DOAN TR ;INS.
that -these' stipulations are not likely to prove lation dependent on precarious subsistence. Short Train to Slough
the public in a very eminent degree, involving, .
as foundland 26th ult. lat. 46, lou. 42 by the
, . Prudence, .mixed,
mere waste paper. It can scarcely be doubted To prove this, it ought to be shown, that d ' ' Golden S from Wolverton. .....
......
..... 930 m To Reading
they did, the safe delivery of money sent through the arrive at Londonderry. _ pring, Fernando Po Ditto ditto
that the force will be sent, and the officers in- a population without manufacturine employ-- to London, July 30, lat. 13 N., lon. 24 IV. • Carlton
e, Post-office, and of orders made p
for the ayment of Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E Malt, to Taunton
structed in pursuance of the letter of the treaty. ment - steeped to the lips in wretched- Loedon to Miramichi Bth inst., lat 45, 1 '1 b he
on. 9, y t 2 0 E 455 855.. !
money. In neither of these charges did he anticipate Ditto, from Aylesbury
This is all we ask. It is said, moreover, in dis- ness for want of any such resource, increase Kinu•ston, arrived at'Liverpool. Eling Grove Lrni- *MAIL, First Class
that the Grand
.Jiiii o
ry would have any legal dif- 1 30
paragement of the treaty, that the question of slower than a population sustained at a higher d f th f t don to Dominica, 4th inst., lat. 45, lon. 40; by the Mixed, fr B• •
em irmingham 10 0 11 17 315 To Swindon . 7 0 10 0
fic•Ulties to deal wit , tri . romterea_ac s stated in the
the right of search and impressment is left un- grade by manufacturing capital. It ought to be Medora, arrived in the Clyde. Plante, Monte Ditto ditto • l2 Noon l 2.3 E 6 0 Blau, to Taunton
depositions, he
.thoeig t et lei% ielothat they should
touched. This is true; but it is no impeachment shown that manufacturing industry is precarious Video to Cork, 27th inst., lat. 38, lon. 37, by the Dow. Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630
of the treaty. This question,' upon vrhich the in its own fiature ; and not by force of a legisla- undergo the fullest inyeestiro •Sh uld any difficulty thorpe, arrived off Falmouth. Singapore, Sunderland to Ditto from Rugby .4 0 745 UP TRAINS nme i Leave 1 Arrival
of Swindon ; a
arise in the course of th di charge of those duties which Quebec, 22d ult., off Pointer Monts ; Marys, Quebec to Third elan, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundays. starting. Junction. Park!' t
ington.
Governments of Great Britain and America re- tion which forbids exchanee of its products thr olved on them the Court would afford th Lo
had dev . ~ , . em ndon, by the Neptune, a7ived at Falmouth. Boyne, irst Class ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading...l 730 M ... ------ ..i 855 M
' spectively hold opposite opinions, is a question necessaries. Of course, any industry must be Lited 'd' 6 0 71811 15 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0
He did
every. assistance in its power. not, however, Liverpool to Alreura, 13th inst., lat. 49, lon. 8, by the d:o.
of the law of nations. It is not matter of 'sego- precarious that is cut off from connexion with *MAIL' Mixed, to 112 Night 123 M 5 3051 From Swindon -
tiation, for it admits of no compromise. the soil and its produce---that is neither em- t•ci ate any such difficulties and would not ther
atia p . s , , 5... . ,
, Ulysses arrived at Falmouth. Queen of the T
yne, *Mixed, from P b
-mg-y
fore, detain them longer, but would at once remit 13th • t 1
Liverpool to Demerara, ins ~ at. 46, lon. 9, by the
CHRONICLE.-The speech of the Mayor of ployed directly in raising that produce, nor re- them to the discharge of their duties. Richard, arrived at Falmouth. Jane, from Neath, Ist In add' ' The Sunday Trains are marked ',l. Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
then to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL from Bristol 840 10 98
Boston and Lord Ashburton's reply are worthy gularly in supplying the other wants of those 1 10
• Th G d J •
ury then retired inst., off Malaga ; Rival, from Newport, 2d inst., Birmingham on Sand y 30 E 11' 11 h • s ' - -----
- -
of observation, as illustrating thee feeling in Ame- who do raise it in sufficient abundance, at all „he ran
• • lat. 36, lon. 6 ; Ann Elizabeth, Troon,. out six- and arriving in London st:t 1 ,camgat a t e Stations, . hort Tr. Irocri Maidenhead 145 E 245
e Court then roceeded to im an
p p el the different te d 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M . Ea 40 E 12 0 ,
sica with respect to the treaty. The Mayor and times, for those who do not. If what the • • en ays, by the Tipula, arrived at Falmouth.
Petit Junes and as usual several most 1 •
„ , udicrous ex- From Taunton
the assembly praise Lord Ashburton for having present Prime Minister of this country has Enterprise, Calcutta to Liverpool, July 30. lat. 91 S BIRMINGHAM AND DERB Y. Ditto
cuses were made to endeavour to escape from serving. son, 1 E.
done so great a service to the United States; stated is true-namely, that the experience of ; John Brown, Calcutta to London, 2d ult..' Short Train from Slough .. SSO
wild the Queen's Minister Plenipotentiary says, late years shows us outgrowine our means of sub- The number of deaf, however, was not so great as oil lat. 16, lon. 5 NY. ; Halifax, White, bound to Valparaiso, DOWN. I UP. From Taunton
former occasions. One of the summoned begged 11th ult., lat. 1 N., lon. 19 ; Narcissus, Bordeaux to Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 0
with admirable simplicity, that " assuredly no sistence-then precarious aubtless must be ' Depariure Arrival Deprajture Arriyal From Taunton
place is more fit for the announcement of the the condition of that part of the people who hard to be let off, on the ground that he was very Calcutta, 15:11 ult., htt. 11, lon. 23 ; Belhaven, SingaPore TRAINS. from Sir- at TRAINS m at Mr-
settlement of the Boundary. question," that is to find themselves, in years like the last ibur feeble on his feet, opining, no doubt, that the Court to London, sth inst. lat. 41, lon. 07, by the Samuel rningha/n. Derby. 1 ' Derby. mingham. MAIL from Taunton
Gonel;Train from Taunio•n•• 1:1 1.0 E 235 M 525 Al
SOW, for the announcemeat of the surrender to 1 beyond the margin of those means. Nobody would consider a man weak in the understanding as ' ff II t. 0-
Boddington, arrieed 0 as ines. Bengal, bound to TAT- -----1 05 -• • I - SUNDAY UP TRAINS. - 240 740
the• United States of a term! tract of British ter- I has grown food for them in return for the pro- unfit to serve on a Jury. The Court, however, was China, and a ship No. 3,412, (new book) April 21. off *iu
iAxieLa: ... 2 3 1 2 15 M I Mixed ... 820 M 10 20 M
.. 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 145 E Short Tzain from Slough ... 80 11
ritory, " than the old cra'dle of liberty," that is ducts of their labour. The home-grower has inexorable, and there being no Corn-law for Jurors, Anjer Shoal ; Cantab, Rio Grande to Liverpool. 25th Ist & 2d. 10 30 12 15 E , Ditto. jI3OE 3 20 From Swindon
to say, the place where begun the organisation confessedly fallen short. The foreign grower the feeble•footed faltered forward into the boic. ult., lat. 34, lon. 40 ; Hamburgh barque,_ No. 37, J 1
- "-Y 29, Clas3 1 2.5 E 3 15 Ist &2d ...I 430 620 MAIL, from Taunton
which ended in severing large and valuable pro- has supplied us at scarcity prices- •
prices, t le
i Percival Hamilton Chambcrlayne, Mary (his wife) lon. 23 W. • Bremen ship No 59 Ist •
lat. 6 N., , ~ • , • , inst., Trains 4 0 554 isMaIL
:17 ion 34 ; Montibello from Liver 00l 13tI I t M' d
p , I, a . ixe 611 815 I ...11 012 4511
• i Short Train from Slough ... 5 0 E ...... ... 550
From Taunton .
vinces from the British empire. The assertion payment of which has drained the funds for George Fuller, Jane Sophia Matilda (his wife), and helt• --- ' ' r f '
, lon. 10 ; Aure ian, rom Portsmouth, 15th, 50 miles The Trains M7.rked 4 rua on Sundays, in addition to which Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
. is perfectly true, but it is singular that such an manufacturing employment, contracted the de- William Napier Reeve, were indicted for a misde- W.S.W. of ScillY, by the Brothers ar •.dt PI • h T • I
, roe a ymout ; eave Birmin ha
.rains g m and Derby at 533 E, and arrive at Ditto from Reading . 9 0
• admission should come from the British nego- mand for its products, and d d 11
erange a our meanour in fraudulently conspiring to charge Thomas c • f Ancona 8h •
j erecian, rom , t inst., off Cape Finisterre. erher place at 715 E. MAIL, from Tannton ...: ...II 11 15 235 M 6 2511
tiator himself. The passage, however, is re. commercial transactions. Thence the wise land- '
&Hey Jones with fraud and felony. Isabella, Bremen for New York, 24th ult., off Sable ,-----------_ The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
smarkable as showing what has been known to scribes have jumped to the conclusion that, MesSrs. Bodkin, Doane, and Chadwick Jones, con- Island ; Louis Dublin to Quebec, out 23 days, lat. 47, MIDLAND COUNTIES. -_
• many-, and thought by more, that Lord Ash- because commerce has been deranged-because ' Mar
ducted the prosecution, and Meesrs. Phillips, Clark- lon. 39, by the y, arrived off Cork. Transports 26 STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. SOUTH WESTERN.
burton ie, in his feeling-e and sympathies, manufactures have been slack-because opera- son, and Ballantine, were for thadefendants. and 27, 13th inst., by the Negotiator, arrived at Cork. 110.31/Y, ULLEeTtioReE 74, Broughton-Astle •
y 11, Wig- STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
quite as much an American as English, if tives have been out of work and bread-there- The case whicb was of a rather peculiar character, d Lond
Queen of Englan , on to Calcutta, July 26, lat. 7 stonl6%, LEICESTER 20, Sysron 2,44, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, Knedsrox 10,
not more so. A public man may have his fore commerce and manufactures must them- occupied the Court for several hours, and it was ad- N., lon. 22:. ~.
V. by the Stratf
ord, arrived in the River. LouaisaoßOUGH 32%, Kegworlh (Nottingham Junction) 371, Esher and Ham ton Court
p 13, Walton 15%, Weybridge 17%,
teford, out 42 Woxiiaa 23, Farnb
opiniong as to the- justice of the American revolt, selves be the sources of their own suffer- journed, at six o'clock, until this morning. At the George W i days, 21st ult., off Bird Island, Sawley 421, .Borrowash 451, DERBY 491. °rough 31%, Winehfield 38, BASING-
ar ' d STOICS 46, Andover Road A WINemisTER 64, Bisho stoke
,by the Mary, rive off the Wight. Governor, Lime -
but one cannot understand how any Englishman ings. We repeat what we have before as- close of the address of the counsel for the prosecution, rick to Quebec, 29th ult., lat. 46, lon. 48, by the Balfour,
ham 82, GOSPORT 87. y 77, are-
can rejoice at the loss of British posSessions. But, serted-that it is not because we are too -the Recorder intimated that no case could be made arrived at Whitehaven.
at all events, a person representing. the British commercial, but because we are too anti- out against Mrs. Charnberlayne, and she was accord- EAST INDIA SHIPPING. TRAINS. prom
De arture Arrival
at TRAINS. Prom
De arture Arrival
at Departure Arrival at Arrival
Crown, and specially charged with its' interests, commercial-because we have not called cons- ingly acquitted. We forbear, at thepresent stage of the Arrivals-Nankin, Palmer fro Bgl in the Downs Rugby. Derby , Derby. Rugby. DOWN TRAINS. trom Southamp- at
might have selected some more appropriate topic merce in aid precisely of those wants where its inquiry, going into any of the•cletails, but shall give •I dM • I lth ; Dowth 111 en
-a ' • , - ---- _____ ______
________
sai e ay orpe, Lofty, from Singapore, Ist - Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
than exultation at events which, view them as powers of adapting- supply to demand were most a narrative of theirs when the case is concluded. off Falmouth, sailed March 30th, Cape of Good Hope 2d ...... 945 12 10 E 1 2d -
7 0 M 10 SM. Tio 30 ai
we will, were inglOrious to the British Crown. requisite -that it" is Just so far as we can act in NEW COURT. June 22d, St. Helena July 13th; Assame, Wilson, fro-m 3d
Fast Train. '. ..... '
• Nor need lie have designated as a hallowed spot defiance of the known principles of regular cons- The Court was occupied the whole day with cases Algoa Bay, in the Downs, sailed June 20th ; Samuel 4th 250 530 E 4th . 440 7 0 Goods Train .
12 Noon 610 25
6 25
the cradle of successful revolt against the autho- merce-just so far as we legislate expressly to of petty larcenyand assault, of no interest whatever. Bocldington, Noakes, from Bombay off Hastings sailed sth 845 10 50 ~ sth 730 10 0
6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M .lixrd Train
Fast Train
306 0 5 0
6 i 5
rity of that Crown by which he was at that mo- baffle its operatioas-that we suffer the come- June Ist, Cape of Good Hope Ju' ly 21st ; Br'others, Mixed Train
• - ON SONDAYS. MAIL , .
ment employed., This is a pctint of duty and of quences imputed by the land-scribes to our trading POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Walton, from Liatayia, off Plymouth, sailed May 13th ;l st ...... 7 3011 10 ONI • Ist
10 0 4 0 51 5 0 •
reeling, wholly unconnected wttlt any abstract :over-much. The-phenomena, such as the crash (YESTERDAY.) . Lanarkshire, Carmichael, from Bombay, at Liverpool, 2d
sailed may 17th : Barbara, Gordon Ritchie from Bata- 34
• opinions upon the historical and constitutional of American credit, which appear to counte- MANSION-HOUSE.. 10 0 ikr 145 E 210 E
via, in the Downs sailed A ' '
pill 29th ; Laily Kinnaird, 4th l2 2011 2 4951 4th Mail 10 40 12 50:11 ml2iiLtto
question of the separation of the North Ame- nance their notions•-are, in reality, only addi- A Man named John Smith was charged before Ben 'l, ff ,en 11 57
Robb, from_ _.ga . o Dartmouth, sailed April 21st, The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and Short Trains to Wokina at 10% Mornin , and at 214, 41142 'a'snd"s34 '
man provinces from the British Crown. As to Lionel proofs of the madness of anti-commercial Alderman Gnms with having robbed his 'nester, Dr St Helena July 30th ; Arabian, Gardner, from Bengal, Derby are nearly the same. Eveni .. • ' •
ng, calling st intervening stations, and performing the journe
. the boundary now agreed upon, it is extremely legislation. America has always been deficienl Ramsbotham, of No. 14, New Broad-street, of 1t ' ' ''ld A •
p eof off St Ives sai e pril sth Cape Jlv 4th - - in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 85 M, and at 25 and 75 11
. and needlessly disadvantageous to England ;it in the power of making returns to the full the valu f rds f 501 - a . • %Tbl B ' • u " '
eo upwa o . Arrivals in a e ay, Cape of Good Hope-Louisa, NORTH MIDLAND.
. gives up a large tract of land, and an immense amount of the imports which, till now, she has Dr. Ramsbotham stated that the prisoner had been M'Donald, July 9, from Mossel Bay ; Fame, Salmond, (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- UP TRAINS. De, arture Departure Arrival
from from South. at
• mass of valuable timber, which have hitherto wished to take from us. Her natural occu • • •
pawn, in his service as butler six or seven years, and was in- 15th, from Algoa BAY ; John, Davey', from Liverpool ; TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES- Gosport • ampt.n. . Nine Elms.
been in our possession and custody, and which agriculture, offered the sole means of enlarging trusted with the charge •of the plate. A few days age Ocean Queen, Van•Zuilecorn, from London. TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND 11,---1„, L - ________
LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Misled Trai •• 1 35,111 215 111 525 M
we might still have retained in our possession those returns, and thereby placine American witness was informed of something which induced Departures from Table Bay-Trekboer; Bosworth,
NORTH OF ENGLAND.) n 6 30 '7 0 10 3,
and custody as long as we 1 d•
p ease , for the people commerce on a safe and well-balancA bails. We him to examine the plate, and he perceived that there July 7, to Algoa BaY ; Minerva, Mills, Ilth, to Madras; Goods Train
of Maine could not have wrested them from •
us rejected those means ; we would not suffer was a considerable deficiency, which he subsequent] Zenobia., Sutherland, to Mauritius.
Fast Train 8 30 , 0
10 30 11 0 )2 30
2 0
and never would have attempted it if we w '
ere our customers to be solvent to the best of their ascertained was attributable to the prisoner. y Departures from Algoa Bay-Orator, Tayt, July 8 '
/ Departure from Arrival at Mixed Train l2 ;V E 10 E 430
determined to resist them. Nor would the o Madras and Bengal
power. When we were last flush of money, we The prisoner, it was proved, had pawned seve .1 t es 't'
ra . ,
gni to ~tauriaus. ; Sarah Maria Ann, Williams, _ Fast Train
Mixed Train 2 311
530 3 a
60 6 0
9 15
rest of the Union have incurred all the evils of lent th A •
e mericans our money to buy our goods silver spoon.s and forks, and other articles, at the ' Derb o Sheffield. Sheffieldi Leeds. Man. Darling. Goods Train
York. 7 30 6 3(1 2 0 M
TO MARINERS.-
PRESERVATION OF LIFE 31 m
a war with England to support the people of •
with. Evil days followed to us and to them : shops of many pawnbrokers. At one of these shops SOE 6 1911 8 30M 6 4011 9 2011 MAIL
Maine in an attack upon the disputed territory, 1 • .• AT SEA. .. . 7 35M n
sere semi-starvation to hundreds of thousands ; he was suspected of having become possessed of wh t
which attack would have been a violation of the there • a A letter has been addressed to Lloyd's; from Mr. Ed- 6
15 8
45 ,
:40A110 15 11 45 It 0 145 "i
x VIZ!!! ~,, .‘.:. , 430 E 5a B It E
_._
private and public bankru tc -aud at he pledted improperly and he was followed by o Short Trainaleave. vs, alting'daily at 7% 111, 114, 5%, and 74E. Sun-
-13 3' _ . , ne ward Jennings, Lieutenant RN., suggesting the general
fundamental articles of the American Constitu- length ade p 9301045 11 45 1 15E 50E2 0 E .
5 15E days at 9 5 51, 65, and 84E.
erate copy of our reetrictions. All of the s opmen, who finally gave him in charge to a adoption, in rough weather, of life lines being led fore 12 4.5 E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 635 4
tion, which thrbid any separate State from mak- this mischiesf - -
, a.s far as it might have been obvi-. policeman, to whom the prisoner confessed that the and aft, both to wind Ward and leevvard, so that the men 3454305 30 7 0 8 45
7 •
45 7 4.5 LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
ing peace or war, or levying troops, or doing ated by simply permittine th natural exchanges property was Dr. Ramsbotham's. have something to lay hold of in passing from one end 4 0 530 630 815 10 0
things which affect the internal relations of between a new country e'a
de 6 0 730 815 9 4.5 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Brido.e.
n an old one-raw The pawnbroker came forward and produced the of the vessel to die other. In addition to this, he advises
. the general body. We could have had no diffi- produce for finished goods-all this mischief is plate, which was identified by the Doctor, who that each man be furnished with a belt, made crasket
r.e- P 3 19E
SOE 6 19E
Stoat's Nest 14%, Merstham 19%, RED HILL 211 Haley 2,5%
- culty, by a slight exercise of firmness, in keep. thus far traceable, not to the man f • tdth t th Ald ld d 1 'I fa • about a fatho d
AS non, in an a half long. The utility of 7 .. THREE BRIDGES 291, Balcombe 33%, HAYWARD' ti-
.o acturing ques e a e erman wou ea summate y with a ..EATH
, 3 o.si 8 4551 9 45M 11 1551 1 ' OE 12 Noon
ing possession of the whole territory, peeding a system-not to bloated millocrats-no, no but to the case. this is shown by the wearer when in an exposed situa- 374, Hassock's Gate 434, BRIGHTON 50%.
OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 930 8 OE
' - bong fide reference to arbitration, but if we had bloated monopolists, who dreamed of th;i '
r ruin Alderman Gums said the offence was of too serious tion, such as on file forecastle, conning, steerine,
y 84c" **Th D Leave ' Arrive iIT -
Ifeave Arrive in
chosen to abandon the distric! to the south of from our abundancs. The vast suppli • taking two half hitches with it, to either the life ine, or . e own Trains arrive at Hull in about tea) hours DOWN. London. Bright in UP. Brighton. London.
es which a nature to be treated lightly, and ordered that the later than their arrival at York. -.
ith the exception of" the Mada- America might efford any oi the standing rigging, &c. •He observes, that such
ehe st, John, w , , , - of agricultural produc de •t" s should be taken.
.wasca settlement, or rather, if we naa enosen to were actually held up in terrorem in the la et !robs iio n. _ _ a belt could not interfere with the wearer's duty aloft, as ------------ MAIL, First don
e pnsoner begged for mercy, and declared that UP TRAINS. 9 30
Itt such times the end might be wound round the body
.- cede to the United States the valley of the Alle- Corn-law debates in the House of Comm s • •730 M 10 0
ToCroydon 10 45 First Class 9 0 11 0
ons, by it was his intention to redeem the property. He was and tucked in. He concludes b . . h
y impressing t e neces-
, ga.sh, nothing in the world would have been certain respectable county Members, to vvliom th 'd f • 1 Departure from 1 Arrival at Mixed ... 11 45 215 E Matt Mixed ll 0 i3O E
en committe or tria . sity of each captain of merchant vessels being supplied Ditto
easier than to have kept possession of everything we won't wish worse than-immortal infamy I i Mixed 3 0 5 :111 First Class... 3 3t)
Three women, named Blair, Flesher, and Price, with a good barometer, us a great deal of wear and tear Darline Man- 520
-- York. Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. First Class 450 630 Mixed
north of the St. John, and all that we have --- - -- ton. cheste 6 0 830
ceded to the United States north of the St. John, CONSPIRACY TO DESTRO Y THE were char ed with h '
g along smuggled nearly three of spars and canvas might be avoided, and the loss of
6 051 7 3511 8 1511 10 15M Goods
allo shipping' Also prevented. 9 0 12 30111 Goods
, ~ 9 0 12 30 111
is needless, gratuitous, and imoecite surren- QUEEN. g ns of foreign brandy, on board the Magnet
steamer, from B 1
ou ogne. They had the brandy - - __
6 1551 8 45M 7 031 930 10 45 11 45 • 12 45E ydon 930
SUNDAYS From SUNDAYS.
der
. • It seems an act of absolute infanta- [We do not vouch in any degree for the credibility wrapped round th • Mixed 7451V10 15 M Croydon
eir persons in &adders, when appre- THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS. 915 12 Noon 10 0 L OE 2 OE 2 45E 415 - D, t
lion-not that th •
e territory -
thus ceded has of the subjoined story, which we transfer to our co- hended b •
y Davis, a Custom-house officer, and they 12 15E, 3OE 1 10E 4 0 530 630 815 Ditttoo
an I have been requested to insert the following :--- 345 E 6 15'
y partimilar value aS land,. but it was lumns from the Hants Advertiser. Nevertheless, it pleaded guilty, and 3301 6 19 445 7 9 812 j 8 45 IQ 9 ToCroydon 113 cii E 9 31) Ditto
Ditto 7 0 9 n 0
invaluable as • d t interposed be. would be unwise not to submit to the perusal and Melees', and `Alder
a non-con uc or, were sentenced by the Loan
man Gilles to pay the penalty of Substance of a letter from William Butterworth,
wh 1 AI
o ett • acclesfield, in September last, addressed to I 6 4.5M1 SUNDAYS. SHOR
7 30M 8 4511 9 45M 11 4.5 M irecr at '7 3'; and 0:30M,
EHAM BRANCH.-MixedTrains leave Bri hton f Shore
ttieen the Ante • d the British set- judgment of our readers.] 100/. each. and at 12 15, 2 45, g 4 45,_aoirid 7 OZ.
4,_.____. mans an . 5 OE 6 30E 7 15E 9 15E. ays at 9 ONI and at 2 15, 3 45, 5 15, and 6 45E.
James Galley of Sutton Priest of the " Latter-day •
tei!'"lB Then, aeain, by ceding to the An investigation into circumstances of the most A solicitor wh From Shoreham fo B', h
3 30E1 6 19E1 7 9 al2 9 0 10 9 530 a -.30E r rig ton at 830 and 10 30M, and at 10 33'
• U nited Stat , o appeared for the defendante, re- Saints" '
at Macclesfield.-Dated, Kush Villa, ,an , . . Sundays at 10 OM, and 245 4 *ln ' •
_ es everything south of the St. John, alarming character, connected with a Chartist con- quested that, as the wom *** Trains leave Hull for Derb d'l A A 1 lti A
y al yat -% an- .1-, an- The Mixed Trains stop at all th St ' . .
.. 6 0, and 8 OE.
we hand o • en acted under the authority s h 1 i •
cug er, llionoi, July 10, 1842. at 21 and SE. On Sundays at SE only. only at First Class Stations. e ations, the First Class Trains
vet to the State of Maine- the. Chief spiracy to destroy. the Queen, has been secretly going of their husbands th S r •
~ e o icitor of the Customs would "De J .t f lfil
ar anies-I wri eto u my promise. When - ----- --
part of the Madawasca settle hl• t o before the Ma •
les o n gestra,cy of Southampton for some be content to havethem fined u d ~==............. .
the smith of th • ment, whic ner a former and less we ar • d
rive at St. Lacus the people wished us not to GRAND JUNCTION. LONDON AND DOVER.
e river betwe tl f lls and the time past. We have taken all imaginable pains to penal Act.
en se a .
mouth of the Fish :
li•V et Now these settlers .
obtain correct information on the subject. We be- The Solicitor to the Custo • go to Nauvoo fi e did we should be greatly dis-
Or 1 W OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.
are chiefly French C ''
• ma said that if an attack a ointed, f ' - and the leading men were FROM Bc
AMINGHAM TO Lt. .r. ...
:A. ROM LAVERPOOL TO BIRMINGHAM. DOWN TRAINS. -
or that RRPOOL.
anadtane d t dly at- heve our account to be correct in the main though had not been m e
, evo e , , , , ad upon the officer, and an attempt spip I, u P TRAINS. .
tached to English atitho-it ' t e worst hypocrites under heaven : but my faith
p ire from Arrival at Head..;; Departure from Arrival in
y, because by origin, from having been denied permission to look at the made to rescue the prisoners, the Commissioners tendon.
language, habits, and rel'i was so great, that I determined to go and see for Leave Time of Arrival at corn Statiou. 11 Headcorn. London.
...g2_oß, they are entirely depositions, we may slightly err in the details. would have been satisfied to prosecute under the A Birmingham.
uncongenial with the ct Departure. !Birmingham. ----- ---- -
myself, and , I found that the were 73) 11l 10 531 7 5 M 940 M
1-,ople or t hrou h whom the notice o Go ern- whi i fli
he United The party t g f v ch n cted SL, but they were determined to mark • ,Lo my sorrow, . , y
___ -- . ______. _____ 930
States. These Madawasca settl not ' the mild vely Saints, but Devils not I*--
eet ciev,.., •1 45 M First Class... 331 M 8 0 M 11 45 840 11 15
peatedly addressed the Crown directed to the investi ation is n
ers • have re- nient has been g , amed every case in which such conduct as that pursued h • h and lo . _ . . 1 Mixixl Traiii *6 0 Mixed Train 6 0 11 31 10 30 15 E 10 55 110 E
aVing t e milk of human kindness in their breasts, First Class .1 11 30 First Class... 815 130 E 4 0 225 E 455
nee to abandon Peirce, a grocer in Canal-walk, Southampton. peirce towards the officer was adopted. If, however, the 12 45 E 4 0 425 640
them to the United States. but were d •
eceivers, taking every advantage-in- First Class... *2 45 E First Class... 10 30 3 15: I 615
. lit?t/ then, it was considered some time back the leader of the Magistrate recommended lenity towards the women, a Mixed Train 480 Mixed Train 4OE 615 1 850 610 845 •
seems that it was not eno 9 30
ugh tor the from his havin made the r
pre- Chartists in this town, and g ecommendation would, no doubt, be attended to •
stance the impostor -----' who had bought a quan- First Class...l 715 First Class... '7 0 11 30 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
sent Government to agree to cede to A tity of land at ss. per acre, which he sells to the SUNDAYS.! SUNDAYS. 615M110 50 51 735M110 10 M
newly three-fourths of the territo us in that character WaS doubt- in the o
tnerica himself very conspicuo , pr per quarter, Saints from 20s. to loos. p cre, and also corn els First Class...l 145 M First Class... 330 31 8 130 E 45 E
7 0 9 35 12 50 E 3 25 E
7 0 935
rY to less thought by the chiefs of the London Chartists The hasbands of the two first defendants were im- ehr aof their tP _ Mixed Train '7 30 Mixed Train' 815 0 M -
12 45 E
the whole or which we had, at least them to give up one-tent . proper y,r ari.d
enade as a fit person to enrol in !heir secret band. med.iately
.afterwards put to the bar, charged with r,:l Rt il v , Ez Trrain 10 30 •3 15 NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
out our claim ; . it was not sown one•-tenth of the lebour and income, to gratify his T n; 7 OE
gh. to r • e of which has been lon v. hum assisted ir . 12 Night
• Those Trains meet OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
give up 'to our turbulent neighbours of his ba.nd, the existenc b • g the women, and prevented the Custom, .We fRI• • D J
mil 1 ion under the mask o e igion. ear ames, the North Union Train to Preston at Parkside
Maine a district between the St. John arid the suspected by the London police, seems to consist house officer from entering the boat in which the it is N i
l that you and Mr. Sheldon are in Old • . .. STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoredltch.
Lea Bridge SN. Tottenham 7%, Edmonton 556, Ponder's End 114,f,
St. Lawrence and Qtlebec, which can be of no or a select number of .the most desperate characters women were about to be rowed off' from the Magnet E I ve
ng and G , respects to Isaac Brown and C H ESTER AND CRE WE. Waltham 14"., Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 26%, Sawbridge-
al:ll,Ong the great body of the Chartists. They to the shore; and one of them, it was stated, actuallv f 'I * lye, In) FROM CREWE TO CHESTER worth 29%, Stortford 325.
possible value to them except as a means'ot an- ' 3'n' Y, and tell m that it is well they did not •
the
.. FROM CHESTER TO CREWE.
(ltreet the movements of the uninitiated, arrange the endeavoured to throw • the officer overboard. The Leaves Crewe. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS
noyatice to us; it was not enough to hand over • • come to NT m love to ni brot
her Maur Leaves Chester.
i auvon • and glve Y Y 4 ISM MAIL .
to the Americans tile settlers of Madawasca principal meetin • senddelegates to disturbed districts, boat, too into which the smugglers had got, and ee i. , slixed Train 4 1551 Departure IDepirturel Arrival Departure i.eparturet Arrival
B. . h . , , . . ~ , anl, as it 'II g''
- ' hdl df sep 1, and tell him he is better off weaving Per- First Class ....
ntis - subjects attached to British dominion, •wr be seen, are sworn to attempt the ac- which they a oose rom the Magnet, belonged to • Mixed Tiain SoE
eomplish stens, than lam here. Where the poor Saints arriVe MAIL ...... ... 5 ISE MAIL 750 Shoreditch.l bourne. Sten tford Stortford. bourne. Shorediteh.
and demanding the protection of the British h ment of their treasonable designs; at all the revenue service.
from En 1 e little notice taken of un- to .
n Sunday only tie/ Mail Trains run. - --.._. --_____
gan , t ey arree
d h 80 51 843 M 925 M 53051; 5 56 lil 640 M
Crown •b t • dd• •
. , u in a itton to all this we have been It
azards, even •
would if by the assassination of the Sovereign. The LORD MAYOR asked whether the men belonged less they have money. -'--ey are Saints in name, but 930 10 15 10 45 I*B 0 8 4',
compelled to purchase the rem • •no• fourtl of
atm es I have referred
seem that the secret conclave we to the Magnet steamer ? Devils • s• the prophet, and the epos- C HESTER AND BIRKEN HEAD. 11 30 12 20 E 1250 E 8 '2O 852 940
our own property, by granting. to the people of of ehe Q to considered that the destruction The officer replied that they were engaeed on br 1
oa ' , tles -
In acoons. ---) Iso E 221 250 920 9LO
F ROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. FROM BIRKEN. HEAD TO CHB TER. 10 in
tried te seduce one of Mr. 33) 415 450 11 30 12 2 E 12 40 E
Maine • 7
, . a riyat to navigate the St. John through ti G ueen would have the effect of overth • and that one of them was called " Thun4rbolt." The
rowing . and --", Man It 5 NI, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains atB 2 'and 1082011 4al 525 550 230 E 3to
Brotherton's dau h who, with her father, went at 830 and 1030 M, and at 1,4, and at 14 50 and 3 50E, MAIL'4I 34i
530 6 20 431 5 0
' ' ''
•13ilt' lie:tree le overnmen
. , . y and down to the sea, and to do this consternaf t, and that they should, in the general women were notorious smugglers. g ters, and 745 E. 640 E.
ion and out fro lanchester last year; but all that family seeeeve-Meie at '5 111, and SoNoass.-MixedTrai 811 853 g 25 630
7 5 4g
. -on-t me footing as British sub" ts B this to carr
jec . y y out their part' i.
confusion that would ensue, be able The men -were convicted, and sentenced to pay a 1 rn •11
lave left the ' Saints,' with the exception of one Mixe6 Trains at 930 M, and at and 950 51, and 615 etilwa,iti23a? On Sundays Trains leave Shore. On Sundays Trains leav S
concession we have •
virtually acknowledged the since, as we are Icu r
i f a ends. About five months fine of 100/. each. weak girl.-I ours, &c. 6 3,) E. , 630 E. ditch for Stortford at 8 and 9 30M, I ford for Shoreciitcii at 5
and at 2 3,), 3'30, and BE. 19 30M, and at i 20,4 .t.) ewtort.
d 8 and
American claini to the wb 1 * n_ ormed, three men called on Soon after the men were sent to prison, .the
_se,. le remain, Y
o e of the disputed Peirce at his shop • ii WM. BUTTERWORTH." theStsetaanritiPnageoktetesacimifi.ni vgip.ohlesfot3err
,Bai rnkstii,rhoemad
Btkmeinnhuetes
_beo fore • This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier 'mit) °E. '
-
" 'la - au f r Li. ndays.
territory, and we have done this in th fac f l
e 0 themse ves kno m Ca.nal-walk, and after le Sl• • to the Customs came to the justiee-roorn,
ma ing o icitor yerpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester.
recently::collected proofs, conclusi e •h- wn to him as leaders of the Lon • hat as the women evidentl • ected uer - -....__------T"'"---t-- ,
vely establis Chartists, and by communi den and stated, t s. Y . ad
ing our richt to the whole. cations wh' o him . ush 'd ise -
ich, t , were the direction and authority of their• han s, and Baron Rothschild has recently purchased an estate NORTH UNION. 'OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
s convincing, and after • • • leave Sh
DOWN TRe.IINS oreclith at 8 30 and 11 011
...:-` .'. .- HERAirsD.-Lord John Russell's {Smug into dt '1 •
eai s with which there were other circumstances connected with thein iituate at Mentmore and Ledburn, in the vicin'ty of Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail), 8 -
adherence we are unacquainted pro os 43, 30, 4, 15, 50, 6 :1,, and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 9 n , , and at 20, '
i,.
.. the doc trine of finality will, it is whispered bi A' li. t '
neing im o asszst in
, . 13 ed to him to take the oath which gave them claims to commiseration, the autho- Leighton,
the d ‘• where he is expected to erect a splendid man- and II M, and at 2JO and 445 E ; and from Mancheiter for
Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of ta ' 45minutes.
at 2 ro, .*, 0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is perr i ted9Nl' and ,
about
a nine.
UP TRAINS leave Brentweol at 8 .
many of the Noble Lord's injudicious friends Peirce was horror-struck at the •
estruction o the nee n ? r• '
f Q - . ales at the Custom-house would be satisfied with a mon and rcTe huntin est •
, to support ala e g ablishment.-- Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Alanchester, at 2 45, 9 45, andllo 45M.
Drat-alai/4.n Vinincr chno crrsnli .....--la.- lt-- -V. -.r 4.1......, i Bucks Gazette. sin -a s., .4r. At a.,1 at 110 and 50 E. ) 2 39,
.3n30. 5, 40, (,),
~.ilo,nald 7:9E..
~oit St/NDArts at 8 45 2D'ilat:,(l, t t

Departure Arrival Arrival
DOWN TRAIN.,"
DOWN TRAINS. from at :A Departure Arrival at Arrival at
from Swindon their
London.. Rugby. Birmingham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination.
. - -- Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 0 M 855 E
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M To Taunton
Third Class, ditto ... 7 0 128 E 330 E Ditto
Mixed, ditto
First Class, ditto * 845 ' ... 2 0 MAIL, to Taunton
Mixed, to Rugby
'MAIL, First Class 9 45 1 .8 2 30 To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Slough l3O
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury 3 0 Short Train to Reading .... 4 0
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Slough 430
4 Ditto, to Wolverton
*Mau, Mixed B3O 11 58 130 M Short Train to Maidenhead 530
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M To Swindon
—_____ -` "' MAIL, to Taunton .... 855 11 35 255 NI
Departure Dept.- Arrival Goods Train to Taunton
UP TRAINS. from ture from at
Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DOA NTR A INS
Short Train to Slough
*Mixed, from Wolverton.. .....
......
..... 9 30M To Reading
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 OM 823 M 12 45 E MAIL, to Taunton
Ditto, from Aylesbury
*Man, First Class
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
Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 Time Leave 1 Arrival
g Junction. Paddington.
from Rugby ... 4 0 7 45 UP TRAINS
Daily. except Sundays. staortf Swindon
in.
at
Third Class, from Birming 220 413 10 0
First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading...l 730 51 ... ...... ..i 855 M
Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 . 945
*MAIL, Mixed, ditto 112 Night 123 M 5 30M From Swindon
*Mixed, from Rugby 1 5 5 0 From Bristol
The Sunday Trains are marked *. Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 I 1 10
Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0,,
From Taunton
BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Ditto
Short Train from Slough 5 30
DOWN.
I UP, From Taunton
Defpraorniture A:Bivira.l From Taunton
' 4 15 7 45 10 25
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 0
(Departure Arrival
TRAINS. from Bir.. at TRAINS.
mingham. Derby. I M, AlL,from Taunton ll 15 235 M 5 2551
Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740
Derby. minaham
-- -- I ,
'MAIL.... 12 30M 2 15M *Mixed ..I 8 20M 10 90 M SUNDAY Ur TRAINS.
* Short Train from Slough ... 80 51
Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. il3O E 320
Class 125 E 3 15 Ist &2d ...I 430 620 MAIL, from Taunton
Trains 4 0 554 I *Mau. ...11 0 12 4551
}
Short Train from Slough 5 0 E ...... ..... 550
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
Mixed 615 815 il 1 From Taunton ... •.. 12 30 420 E 720
T
Ditto from Reading ...~ 9 0
Trainshe iTearaviensßmirmarikneadhLruaendonD Se
rubnyd aaytss,
3ii3i aEd,diatniodn
atorrwivheicaht
.. ,
MAIL, trom Taunton ......., 11 15 i 235 M 6 2551
ei her place at 7 15 ECM The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
_____

DOWN. I UP.
Departure Arrival I Departure Arrival
TRAINS, from at TRAINS. from at
Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby.
-- —_— ___ -- --
Ist 645 Al 9 0M let Bl5 M 11 0M
2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d
3d
4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0
sth 845 10 50 , sth 730 10 0
6th Mail 12 2051 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M
ON SUNDAYS.
let ...... I 7 30 M 110 0 Mll Ist
2d

[We do not vouch in any degree for the credibility
of the subjoined story, which we transfer to our co-
lumns from the Hants Advertiser. Nevertheless, it
would be unwise not to submit to the perusal and
judgment of our readers.]
An investigation into circumstances of the most
alarming character, connected with a Chartist con-
spiracy to destroy. the Queen, has been secretly going
on before the Magistracy of Southampton for some
time past. We have taken all imaginable pains to
obtain correct information on the subject. We be-
lieve our account to be correct in the main, though,
from having been denied permission to look at the
depositions, we may slightly err in the details.
The party through whom the notice of Govern-
ment has been directed to the investigation, is named
Peirce, a grocer in Canal-walk, Southampton. Peirce
was considered some time back the leader of the
Chartists in this town, and from his having made
himself very conspicuous in that character, was doubt-
less thought by the chiefs of the London Chartists
as a fit person to enrol in their secret band.
This band, the existence of which has been long
suspected by the London police, seems to consist
or a select number of .the most desperate characters
among the great body of the Chartists. They
direct the movements of the uninitiated, arrange the
Principal meetm •cs snddelecrates to disturbed districts,
ant, as it will be seen,- are° sworn to attempt the ac-
complishment of their treasonable designs; at all
hazards, even if by
the assassination of the Sovereign.
It would
have referred
Queeseem that the secret conclave we
n wouldt
to considered that the destruction
of
have the effect of overthrowing
the Government, and that they should, in the general
consternation and
confusion that would ensue, be able
particular
to carry out their ends. About five months
since, as we are informed, three men called on
in Canal-walk, Peirce at his shop
al-walk, and after making
themselves known to hini
leaders of the Londan
Chartists, and by communications
convincing, and after going which, to him, were
into details with which
we are unacquainted, proposed to him to take the oath
binding him to assist in the destruction of the Queen!
Peirce was horror-struck at the proposition, being one

The LORD MAYOR asked whether the men belonged
to the Magnet steamer ?
The officer replied that they were engaged on board,
and that one of them was called "Thunderbolt." The
women were notorious smugglers.
The men were convicted, and sentenced to pay a
fine of 1001. each.
Soon after the men were sent to prison, .the
Solicitor to the Customs came to the justic;e-room,
and stated, that as the women evidently. acted under
the direction and authority of their husbanas and mg
there were other circumstances connected with the in
which gave them claims to commiseration, the autho-
rities at the Custom-house would be satisfied with a
small penalty from each of them.

EASTERN COUNTIES.
OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
ti TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 11 031 and at 20,
ACrib,l4 50, 6 3*, and 7 45E. On Su.NOAYS at 9 an 'lO OM, and
0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The Journey is performed in about
45 minutes. ,
UI"fRAINs leave Brentweol at 8 45, 9 45, andilo 45M, and at
„, so , 3 30, a jot 6 SO, and 7 45E. OH SUNDAYS at 8 4:1 aod
;nd:it 230, 430, 6 0, 6 45, aLd 7 45E.

Baron Rothschild has recently purchased an estate
,ituate at Mentmore and Ledburn, in the vicin'ty of
Leighton, where he is expected to erect a splendid man-
sion, and to support a large hunting establishment.—
Bucks Gazette.

Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45,
and 11 M, and at 230 and 4 45 E ; and from Manchester for
Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting.
'lrains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2,
710 and 845 M and at 1 10 and 50 E.