The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-25 00:00:00

EAST INDIA' SHIPPING.

Arrival in Table Bay—Sir Henry Parnell, Crockett,
June 5, from Bordeaux.

Departures from Table Bay—Emily, Newton, June
5, to Calcutta ; Eliza Scott, Ahler, June 6, to t. He-
lena ; Anna Robertson, Hamilton, June 8, to Madras ;
St. Helena, Cauvin, bound to Algoa Bay ; Houghton le
Spring, June 13, to Swan River ' • Maid of Mona, June
15, to Port Natal ; Agrippina, Rodgers, June 16, to
London ; Courier, Baigrie, June 18, to London.
Arrival in Simon's Bay—Lady Fitzherbert, Jack-
son, May 29, from Plymouth, and sailed, June 5, to
Adelaide.

Departures from Simon's Bay—H.M.S. Minden, May
26, to China ; H.M.S. Southampton, June 14, to Port
Natal ; Montrose, Peter, bound to London.
Arrivals in Algoa Bay—Sarah Maria Ann, Williams,
May 29, from London ; Coneb, Bell, May 31, from Table
Bay.
VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Persia, Cork to Ceylon,
June 26, lat 11, lon. 23; Messenger, from Lon-
don, on the same clay ; Marquis of Breadalbane,
London to Ceylon, 28th inst., lat. 11, lon. 23 ; Rebecca,
Monte Video to Cork, 17th lt., lat. 28, lon. 39 ; Kenne-
beck, Cadiz to New York, 30th ult., lat. 38, lon. 39 ;
Sophia, Rosas, to Rio, lat. 11, lon. 23, by the Navarino,
arrived at Cork. Mary Ann, Clyde to Batavia, 16th inst.
lat. 48, lon. 18. The Theodore Korner arrived off
Beachy head. The Lady Amherst, of London (whaler),
with 2,200 Els, off Massafueroby, in March last,
by the (whaler) arrived at New Bedford.
Tasso, Cochin to London, 22d April, lat. 5 S., lon. 86 E.;
Emma, from Newcastle, May 27, lat. 36, lon. 28 E., by
the Carolina, arrived at the Cape ; Cherokee, Batavia to
Singapore, and Will Watch, Sydney to ditto, 25th
March ; Dryon, Cornwall, Cape of Good Hope to Sin-
gapore. 28th ; Harbinger, from Hobart Town, and Lu-
cretia, from Newcastle, both for Singapore, 31st, all in the
Straits of Banca ; Willun (Dutch brig), April 30, lat.
17 S., lon. 82 E. ; India, Penang to America, and Ocean
Queen, Mauritius to London, May 14, off Natal, by the
Thos. Hoult, arrived at the Cape. Justina, Calcutta to
London, April 26, lat. 8 S., lon. 89 E. ; Bumhopiside,
Calcutta to ditto, 3d May, lat. 17, lon. 75 ; Henrietta,
Ceylon to London, June 13, lat. 35, lon. 18, by the Henry
Hoyle, arrived at the Cape.

In consequence of the many fatal accidents arising
from the breaking of axletrees upon the railways, a gen-
tleman of science in Paris has applied his judgment to
their prevention, and the result of his ingenuity is an
arrangement, patented in this country, which fully meets
the humane object in view. It is so cunstructed, that
should the axle be broken, or in any way displaced, the
carriage may still proceed upon its journey. It is a very
simple and ingenious contrivance, and we are indebted to
Messrs. Leslie, of Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, for
an inspection of it, where the scientific may be gratified
with the means of personally assuring themselves of its
merits. _ _ _

FIRE AT SEA.—The Defiance of Simitriand,
Darnton, master, sprung a leoc itt the cr9l;naity roads,
took tire, and is npvy trt the harhoyr dikAarging, the hull
king partly destroyo. ner sails, rigging, See., have
top. 8(4 yea._ f054744ir0 Ackfrti4ert

EXCHEQUER BILLS FRAUD.
REPORT.
TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
(Continued from The Sun of Saturday.)
The evidence before us contains many additional
particulars with respect to the parties just mentioned,
which deserve to be well considered, but which can-
not be properly appreciated without perusal of the
examinations. There are, however, certain circum-
stances which occurred in the course of their trans-
actions respectively, to which we think it right to in-
vite attention in this place.
First, it occurred with respect to Messrs. W. and
J. Morgan and to Messrs. Mariner and De Berckem,
some considerable time before the public discovery of
the forgeries, to have bills placed in their hands
respectively, by Rapallo, bearing a wrong rate of
interest ; and Mr. W. Morgan admits that he became
aware (in his own case) of the fact, being informed
of it some time after its occurrence by his clerk ; but
states that he did not consider it as a circumstance of
suspicion. In the case of Messrs. Mariner and De
Berckem it also appears that the fact was communi-
cated to both those parties ;but Mr. De Berckem's
clerk (Mr. Mayo) who discovered' it, had a strong
conversation on the subject with other persons, the
particulars of which are stated in the evidence, and
which may have had the effect, very naturally, of leading
both the clerk and his employer to consider the cir-
cumstance as immaterial. As to Mr. Mariner, he
states a conversation between himself and Rapallo on
the subject; and that, in answer to his own observa-
tion, that it was " a very curious thing," Rapallo re-
marked, that " they often made mistakes up at the
office." He asserts, however, that he conceived no
suspicion or dissatisfaction at the circumstance. On
the other hand, it is alleged by Rapallo, that Mr. Ma-
riner was " in a very great rage" on this occasion,
and wanted to write to the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer to complain of it as an official irregularity, but
that he was prevailed upon not to do so, by a repre-
sentation which Rapallo made him that he " might be
deprived of the agency if there was any stir about it."
The manner in which this statement is met by Mr.
Mariner will appear in his examination, Q. 7,085-
7,098.

Another circumstance which occurred in the
course of the transactions of Messrs. Mariner and
De Berckem was as follows :—Some of the bills re-
ceived from Mr. Mariner had been deposited by Mr.
De Berckem with Messrs. Bennison and Lennard,
as security for money advanced by the latter ; and on
the expiration of the loan, in the latter end of 1840,
or beginning of 1841, he received back (as was sup-
posed) the same bills he had left in deposit ; but after
a short period, he discovered that eleven of them
were different bills from those that had been de-
posited (though agreeing in dates and amount), the
substitution having been made by mistake. Upon
this discovery he reclaimed the original bills from
Messrs. Bennison and Lennard, but they were not in
a condition to return them having in the meantime
passed them away by inadvertence to another party,
Mr. Cutting. Mr. De Berckem upon this applied to
Mr. Cutting, but found that he had negotiated them
in his turn to a party by whom they had been sold.
Mr. De Berckem then conferred on the subject:with his
brother, Henry De Berckem (who occasionally as-
sisted him in his business), and expressed his
anxiety io recover the bills ; and upon the sugges-
tion of the latter, that it was possible to trace them
out, requested [him to do so, and promised to re-
munerate him for his trouble. Mr. H. De Berckem
accordingly undertook the search, and with great dif-
ficulty succeeded; and received from Mr. De Berckem
for this service the sum of 501., which was charged
in account to Mr. Mariner, and by him charged in
turn to Rapallo. A further statement of these cir-
cumstances will be found at Q. 2,537, 2,762, 3,150,
5,821, 5,597, 5,831 ; the explanation given by De
Berckem at Q. 5,788, 5,789 ' • and that by Mariner,
Q. 6,336. It may, perhaps, be material to remark,
that at the time of the recovery of these bills the
period for their exchange was close at hand, and that
they had been actually advertised.
We may now pass from the manner in which the
fraud was carried on to the circumstances which at-
tended its discovery. Qn the 19th October, 1841,
Mr. De Berckem employed a person to borrow
10,0001. for him, on the deposit of Exchequer bills for
three months, at 6 per cent.; and this appeared so re-
markable in all its circumstances to a member of the
Stock Exchange, to whom application was made for
the loan, and who had just lent money on a similar
deposit at 4 per cent., that he conferred upon it with
several parties, and after reflecting on the whole that
had come to his knowledge, thOught it right to enter
into communication on the subject with the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer. This led to further inquiry,
and to the discovery that certain bills deposited by
Mr. De Berckem on loan in 1839 (and of which the
numbers had been preserved by the lender) were for-
geries. Under these circumstances, Mr. De Berckem
was sent for by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
gave up some of the bills then in his hands ; and these
being ascertained, by comparisole with the counter-
foils, to be forged, Mr. Smith was, on the 25th Oc-
tober following, taken into custody ; from which pe-
riod it may consequently be considered that the exist-
ence of the fraud became fully known to the public.
On the 29th of October following an official adver-
tisement was published, announcing that bills sent
into the Exchequer would there be examined with
their counterfoils, in order to ascertain their genuine-
ness. A large portion of the forged bills were, in
compliance with this notice, sent in, and examined,
and detained, as not agreeing with the counterfoils.
Others were kept back by the holders, under circum-
stances which appear in the correspondence set forth
in various parts of the evidence ; but to this subject
we do not feel it necessary to advert more particu-
larly, there being in our opinion (formed upon ma-
ture consideration of the evidence) no reason for im-
puting any improper motive to these parties, how-
ever questionable their course may have been in the
point of discretion.
Other portions of the forged bills had, prior to the
notice in the Gazette, but after the fraud had in some
measure become public, been carried in to the Bank
of England to be funded, there happening to be at
that time a funding of Exchequer bills in operation ;
and it appears that almost the whole of the forged
bills so dealt with 'were sent in by persons who, by
that time, had had reason to entertain doubts of their
genuineness, having regard to the quarter from
whence they came. This carries with it, on the first
impression, an unfavourable aspect; but, after taking
much pains to probe the matter, we are fully con-
vinced, upon the evidence, that the parties taking this
course were conscious of no impropriety in the pro-
ceeding. There was no other mode, until the next
exchange, in March, of tendering the documents to
your Majesty's Government for payment; and they
conceived themselves to have a right, under
such circumstances, to avail themselves of
the opportunity of making the tender in that
way. As to the result of the experiment,
it varied according to the period of time at which
the bill was brought into the Bank. In the after-
noon of the 27th of October, a letter had been re-
ceived by the Deputy-Governor from the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, suggesting that more than common
vigilance should be used with regard to any Exche-
quer bills that might be presented ; and, in compli-
ance with this intimation, all bills brought in after
the 27th were detained and sent up to the Exchequer
for inspection, so that the operation of funding, with
respect to the forged bills, was in every case ultimately
suspended. But from the 23d to the 27th inclusive,
such forged bills as were presented were actually re-
ceived by the Bank, and converted into stock in the
usual course ; and being afterwards sent up to the
Paymaster's-office (as the law requires), were there
also accepted as genuine, the Bank receiving from the
paymasters the discharge usually given in such cases.
In every instance, however, in which stock was thus
obtained, a letter has been since sent by the Bank of
England to the party who funded the bill, apprising
him that it would not be received in payment of his
subscription.

Having thus endeavoured to lay before your Ma-
jesty, in a summary but comprehensive form, the
general history of the fraud in question, we shall de-
vote the remainder of our Report to the specific con-
sideration of the several bills which are the subject of
the present inquiry, and of the cases of their respective
holders. And first, we have to remark that the
great majority of these bills are the subjects of claim
(so far, at least, as forged instruments are capable of
being so considered), that is, there are persons who
claim to hold them either as their absolute property,
or as securities for money advanced; but there are
other bills which no persons now claim to hold,
though some mention has been made of expenses in-
curred by the partyin whose possession they were
found, and of his intention to memorialise your 11Ia-
jesty's Treasury on that subject. We shall advert, in
the first place, and principally, to the former class of
bills, and shall trace each bi'l or set of bills (as the
case may be) in a retrospective series, commencing
with the claimant and ending with Rapallo ; and shall
at the same time state the circumstances under which
each successive holder came to the possession—subject
to exception, however, in the case of the earlier hold-
ers, viz., Rapallo, Wm. and James Morgan, Wm.
Mariner, and F. T. De Berckem—the circumstances
under which these several parties came to the posses-
sion of the bills which they respectively negotiated
having been already explained as far as the purpose
now in view requires.
CASE I.
No. 6,495-6,497. (3 Bills.)

Claimants.—Messrs. Bell and 'Ste wavil.
Series of Holders.—Bell awl Steward, John Wm,
Cook, Edward Lloyd I\organ, Harry Tomkins, F. T.
De Berckem, Wu). Mariner, E. Rapallo.
Alf,-0.1 Bell and Samuel Steward, solicitors, in Lin-
coin's Inn-fields, carrying on business limiter the firm
of Bell and Steward, havLig oeeasion to lay out
3,0001. in Ex:chew-1: bills, gave an order for that
UP9,4el obi ibq- 21st of October, 1841, to Mr. John
V. Q(4l the agent 1119 m they had for soveral

years been in the habit of employing in such bus
Mr. Cook was at this time clerk to Messrs.
and James Morgan, but was allowed by them I
business on his own account with his own friend
connexions, and it was on such his private act.
that he was always employed by Messrs. Bell
Steward. Mr. Cook not being himself a memt
the Stock Exchange, executed their order thr
Mr. E. L. Morgan, son of Mr. Wm_ Morgan,
E. L. Morgan being a member of the Stock
change, and in the habit of transacting bus
there for the firm of Messrs. W. and J. Morgan,
also for Mr. Cook, in such transactions as he Ix.
his own account.

Mr. E. L. Morgan, in execution of the order
Mr. Cook, and on Mr. Cook's private account,
' chased the three bills in question on the 22d of 0
ber, 1841, in the market on the Stock Excha
from Mr. Harry Tomkins, stockbroker and agen
shares, who received, as the consideration for
sale, the sum of 3,0521. 10s.—viz., 3,0001. for
bills, 361. for interest, and 161. 10s. for premiuzr
11s. per cent.; all which charges were respecti
correct (supposing- the bills to be genuine), and
cording to the current price of the day.
Mr. Tomkins had received these bills on the s
day from Mr. F. T. De Berckem, front -whom he
been in the habit, since 7th December, LB4O, of
curing money on loan, secured by deposits of
chequer bills (or instruments purporting to be su(
the nature of the dealing between these parties (wl
was according to the usual course of business) bein;
follows :—That Mr. Tomkins borrowed the mone-
his own name (without mention of Mr. De Bercki
depositing for that purpose the bills which he
previously received from Mr. De Berckern ; while
the other hand he charged Mr. De Berckem as u
loan from himself (Mr. Tompkins), secured by a
posit of the same bills, but with a difference of it
rest in his own favour at the rate of half per cent
annum. On the particular occasion now referred
Mr. Tompkins had received the bill in question fr
Mr. F. T. De Berckem (together with the docume
purporting to be Exchequer bills), in order that tl
might be sole in the market to raise a sum of mor
required for the redemption.ofbills deposited with 1
Bank of England as security for a loan prc,cured thl
in the course of the transactions that had taken ph
between him and Mr. De Berckem, as above state
Mr. Cook having received the bills so purchase
handed them over, on the same day, to Messrs. B 4
and Steward, without informing them of whom t
purchase was made, and charged them with the su
of 3,0541., being the same amount as paid to
Tompkins, with the addition of 30s. due to Mr. Co(
for his commission, which sum of 3,054/. was fort'
with paid to him by Messrs. Bell and Steward ; ai
they remained in possession of the bills until the pul
lie discovery of the fraud.

CASE
Nos. 7,065, 8,284, 8,388--3,400 (15 Bills.)

Claimant—Major James Anderson.
Series of Holders—James Anderson, Messrs. %\
and J. Morgan, E. Rapallo.
James Anderson, Esq., Magistrate for Essex ar
Middlesex, and Major in the East Essex Regime
of Militia, happening to meet Mr. J. W. Cook (rr
ferred to in Case I.), with whom he was personall.
acquainted, was informed by him that if he (Majo
Anderson) had money unemployed, it might be ler
for him, on the security of Exchequer bills, at 4f pe
cent., for a period of six months. Major Andersor
having at that time 15,0001. lying in a bank i.
Scotland, at the interest of 4 per cent. only, deter
mined to avail himself of this suggestion.
On the 10th of April, 1841, he accordingly hande
over 15,0001. to Mr. Cook, receiving from him at th
same time fifteen instruments, purporting to be Ex
quer bills for 1,0001. each, and also receiving fror
him the following note of the transaction :—•" Len
for Major James Anderson the sum of 15,0001., a
the security of 15,0001. Exchequer bills, at 4i pe
cent., till 10th October, 1841.---J. W. ook, Pope
Head-alley, 10th April, 1841." The bills so delivere
by Mr. Cook had been obtained by him from Messrs
W. and J. Morgan, to whom he paid over the 15,0001
they thus becoming the principals in the transactior
and Mr. Cook, in effect, their agent only, But Majo
Anderson was not aware, until the discovery of th
fraud, from whom these or any other of the bill
hereafter mentioned had been obtained by Mr. Cook
or who was the borrower of the money thereon ad
vanced.

A few days afterwards, Major Anderson havini
occasion for money, and not supposing it necessary ti
return the identical instruments deposited, gave ar
order to Messrs. C. and H. M'Rae, his broker.
(without consulting Mr. Cook on the subject), tc
sell No. 8,248, one of the bills now in question, which
they accordingly did on the 15th of April following,
and handed him the proceeds, consisting of 5031. 195.,
and an Exchequer bill for 5001. The purchasers
from Messrs. C. and 11. 31'Rae were Messrs. Cooper
and Co., who afterwards sold the bill to Messrs.
Knight and Co., who sold it to Messrs. C. and T.
Brown, who sold it to Messrs. Cole and Mullins, in
whose hands it remained at the time of the public
discovery of the forgeries, when it was found not to
coincide with the counterfoil. Upon this Messrs.
Cole and Mullens, and, after them, each of the pur-
chasers above named, in succession, demanded and
obtained from their immediate venders a return of
the purchase money paid, with such interest as would
have been due on the bill supposing it to have been
gennine. And the sum which Messrs. C. and H.
M'ltae, as the first vendors, were thus obliged to
pay (amounting to 1,0511. 8s: 3d.) they have since
received from Major Anderson, who consequently be-
comes claimant on the bill.
On the 27th of May, 1841, Major Anderson pro-
posed to Mr. Cook to give up to him one of the re-
maining numbers for an Exchequer Bill for the
amount of 5004 and 500/. in money, which transaction
accordingly took place.
On the 7th June, 1841 (the time for the June ex-
change of Exchequer bills having arrived), Major
Anderson received from Mr. Cook, in exchange for
the thirteen bills, which he had still in his possession,
Nos. 8,388-8,400 (part of the bills now in ques-
tion), which numbers had been obtained by Mr.
Cook, as clerk of Messrs. W. and J. Morgan, from
Rapallo, and these bills remained in the hands of
Major Anderson, until the public discovery of the
fraud.

On the 16th of September, 1841, Major Anderson
inquired of Mr. Cook whether the party who had
borrowed the money was willing to continue the loan
on the same terms, and the answer being in the affir-
mative, the loan was accordingly, on the 21st of Sep-
tember, 1841, renewed until 10th April, 1842, at the
same rate of 41 per cent.
On the 10th of October following a sum of money
being due to Major Anderson for interest on the loan,
he provided Mr. Cook with money to the amount of
the difference between that sum and 1,0001., and re-
quested him to lend out the latter amount for him
(Major Anderson) upon the same terms as before.
Mr. Cook, in execution of this order, handed over the
money on the 12th and 16th October, 1841, before
the public discovery of the fraud, to Messrs. W. and
J. Morgan, and about the 28th of October following
(being after the public discovery of the fraud), made an
entry in his books, by consent of Messrs. W. and J.
Morgan, appropriating to the account of Major Ander-
son the remaining bill now in question, viz.,No. 7,065,
which at the time of such appropriation had been
lying in Mr. Cook's hands since the 21st day of Oc-
tober then last (when the fraud was still undisco-
vered), among other similar bills deposited by Rapallo
with Messrs. W. and J. Morgan for the purpose of
raising money upon them, and which Mr. Cook, as their
clerk, had in his possession accordingly. But Major
Anderson never, in fact, obtained possession of this
bill, Mr. Cook having afterwards, without his au-
thority, handed it over (with other bills) to Mr.
Squire, partner in the house of Ransom and Co., on
account of a debt due to that house from Rapallo ;
and Mr. Squire (who was not aware of the claim of
Major Anderson to the instrument) tendered it to
the Bank of England for funding; when it was sent
up to the Comptroller-General's office for examina-
tion, and being found not to agree with the counter-
foil. was detained.

Under these circumstances Major Anderson make
claim to the whole of the bills in question.

CASE 111.
Nos. 7,057, 7,063, 7,064, 7,058-7,062, 8,445, 8,446.

(10 Bills.)
Claimants.—Messrs. Currie and Co., and Mr. Henry
Currie.

Series of Holders.—Messrs. Currie and Co., John
Moliett, Wm. May Simonds, F. T. De Berckem, Wm.
Mariner, E. Rapallo.
(To continued.)

GROUSE.—The supply of grouse on Tueseiny morning
in the market of Leadenhall, far exceeded in quantity
any previous errival, the City of Aberdeen steamer alone
bringing the enormous quantity of 470 boxes, each box
containing upon an average three dozen birds. It is
much to be regretted, that more attention is not paid to
the forwarding this game wldle fresh, instead of keeping
it merely to swell the number of packages ; in the pre
sent instance more than one-half was in such a state
decomposition as to be totally unfit for human con-
sumption.

The Commissioners of the New Model Prison, a
Pentonville, have appointed Mr. P.. Hoskins, Governor
at a salary of 4001. per annum ; and the Rev. Mr. Ralph
Chariot) at a salary of 300/.
Mr. Bunn3 has, as we expected, advertised one more
masquerade to take place at Vauxhall, on Thursday next
for which delightful amusement the weather is now s,
admirably adapted. The idea of a masqued ball in tlb
open air is so charming, that it cannot fail to draw, as of
the last occasion, a very great assemblage.
STEAM ABOVE BRIDGE.—On Sunday last, then
landed at Putney from the steamers 5,967 persons, inde
pendently of those who landed from private limits.
We understand the Lord Chancellor I.las appointe
Mr. Sergeant Stephen a country Commissioner under th
recent Bankruptcy Act ; and Mr. Francis Barlow one t
the Commissioners in lunacy.

.
,
ja' - - •,- •- - -f -- " - , "-A- ",' -, 1 ,-77 4' -*_ ~ ' 1 ' ' .
.
._ ..
. . . . . ..- .....- - - - --- 1-THE •SrlsT, LONDON, TIITTRSDAY MORNING, AUGUST F 25 1842. .
,
_ __,. „_._ . 9
. .. .
---...-.....-.
BRAZIL. '
THE DISTURBANCES IN ,THE weapons, al
s though they had been told by their leaciers THE MEETING ON KENNINGTON
GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION.
last evening to " come prepared to defend their COMMON. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. . „ fi 'I k h TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Every honourable mind revolts at the idea of occa- ......5.......,.....................R..xa.gan..=.ftaa.2.wwfaa50.
rights. At ve oc oc t e persons assembled could
ct. _ 7.. a
..,:e _
._____
.:1,71: - -s.-_____:::: - Orkney/I
MANCHE sTER, Tuesday Morning, Eleven o'Clock. not amount to less than 5,000, but the numbers con- SIR,-Will you permit me„ as an eye-witness, to sioning a run upon any particular bank or mercantile
Up to this hour the town is in a state of perfect tinued to increase till half-past five, when White and make a few observations on the great meeting held firm, ky unfounded reports as to their solvency, and
tranquillity. The turn-outs are assembling in groups Fussell, the two leaders who had been instrumental in on Kennington-common yesterday evening. I was must join in condemning. the person who can lie • S 11 N ~,.. - ,-, -
..,
, . - Thdrso - .
in the streets, but they evince no disposition to dis- getting up the meeting, made their appearance on addressing the assembled people when the ferocious guilty of such conduct, which not only leads to the • _
____-_ Q __,..
.
turb the peace, their only object now seems to be an horseback, and signalled the people to follow them to attack by the armed and mounted police wag made. failure of the parties thus attacked, but causes great
advance of wages. Nothing could be more Peaceful and quiet than this loss and inconvenience to the public. The mischief, * A p ,
another part of the town. A large body of persons
se - -4----sa
k , _
The number of mills that have started this morning
have in consequence withdrawn from the ground, and meeting. In order not to obstruct tbe footpath the however, may be much greater to the latter, when
se _.4 ae, _ aieseicioaa, a
are not yet known, but in most instances where the have taken the road leading to the Asylum where people had withdrawn to the farthest end of the a Government is thus calumniated, and its funds
4 ' - Z.
.„,..,,,,,,--__
works did start but few hands went to work. the meeting was held yesterday, hut afterwards occu- common ; every precaution had been taken to pre- sought to be rendered valueless, or deteriorated in SHEIVING THE - a
%. te
N ' ~
Inreriers 2-7.5•1 TL. -;;--:' --=-.
The reports from the country districts are of a like
pied Hunter's-lane, some waste ground asijoining the aerve the peace ; and, in the face of this, and in def. the money market.
as' '
Ystalwa -31-=
nature.
quence of a series of unmerited attacks, since the
Nunnery. Here the multitude, fairly.tired out, came ance of all law (for I maintain there never was a I have been led to make these remarks in conse- . sae
,eeasse uals 44. ,
The meeting of dyers and dressers, which was held to a dead halt, and the police having been rein- meeting more legally called or conducted), an armed
• . Willrita ‘._
yesterday at the Hall of Science, andwhich was strictly forced by a party of nsilitary, the avenues of the road force brutally attacked the men assembled to discuss recal of a late diplomatist (a well-known colleague of RAILWAYS ..,
Aberckert --.;: '
private, was not concluded' until the afternoon, and were guarded, and the further progress of the mob their grievances. Good God ! shall the last vestige of the Andrades, the always-Anarchists of Brazil), : IN THE sek •-..-o-- V
E
this morning various resolutions which were adopted was effectually cut off. The police then charged the liberty in England be thus torn away ? Can we not having been made in a Morning Paper, against the e
_. e a Yorrbase :-
have been extensively posted on the walls. The reso- multitude, and dispersed them in a few minutes ;in express publicly our sentiments without fear of credit of the Brazilian Government and Treasury. lIIIITEDIUNGDOM. lavera*P `IP" .------- 141
t-..-
_ - '3--- I."' Persk --'-'
lutions were respecting their wages. the melee however, White the leader of the party, an armed Government force. The Chairman con- As a proof of the inaccuracy of the intelligence or • Bithiy. , _
____
_-.=.
MEETIN GOF THE MANCHESTER TAILORS , ff d i;•
e ecte is escape. sidered it his duty to order way to be made for these facts stated in those articles, 1 shall select the follow- sot .51.-11'1?
7•1,,.--' --- ""°••• `- ° -7_,
Dumi3aletit ----- . %
; This body met last night at the Farriers' Arms, Whilst these proceedings were taking place in one valiant horsemen to advance towards the place where ing few, as lam apprehensive it would take up too 'pee___.2e-a--- - \ - delc--- (D''.--- - -.----- I ,
Lower King•-street, for the purpose of receiving a re- quarter of the town, the mob continued to increase in the speakers stood, and this gave the opportunity of much of my time, and of your space, to go through . 19--
__SaasAags. s'
_gee a. . sks.9.. .17,
.h.-__-
; _. '
port of the proceedings of the delegates from William Duddeston-row, and the police, stationed there to immediately commencing the sanguinary attack. the whole. A sample or two will satisfy the most
al -W‘ 1-• Ladmrl,77 N,,,,,_- •
~,,.. manb4 ' -
/- .. "
• ::.:-.-------** Ar °Poe° 31er
Duffy, the representative of the tailors. A report keep the ground clear, found considerable difficulty in Directly a way was opened, instead of dismissing the sceptic :- •
. sea
_ ...r,,,,:a._.
(gsfesearw \ ras s
Ligia
in .a 21,40 --: . t
read at the meeting was unanimously adopted, and accomplishing the work, their force having been con- people quietly, if there was any right to dismiss them ln the first place the writers assert that " the - • 'slip 3ronGs.i_ - g„._,t „A.!_ lirillan'ck .... .41 Itsck •
some explanations were made tending to show that siderably weakened by the detachment which had beon existing, or demanding of those presiding to do so, or Revolution !in the province of St. Paulo was daily ----- - C:stlehar tk
,;,,Qt :,:pstE\-1/4A .e„ 7r4ton zeutntf-C.• 7
~_
l`• .
.
Duffy had withdrawn from the delegates, and had not sent in pursuit of a portion of the mob. In this state uttering a single syllable in explanation, the police becoming wider-spread, and therefore more formi- -: COW 77., Ardszyk
'.--I.)'"a9llls'A 70 Vkl,- - - atria. .. .
been dismissed, as was reported by the few members of things information was sent to the. public office, dashed their horses amongst the crowd, and began ,dable and difficult of suppression ; whilst the Govern- ee.t„ ,la a 7v,
kart' -.'""7 It's': te -= wP.
-- 4 `-••••!, .; •V -'erk \ Ce.
of that body who met on Saturday last. where the Magistrates were sitting, that further as- the violent outrage that followed. They have stimu- ment in revenge was every day becoming weaker."
----%.0. Calway .1
--031; iif .11_ -j- -',l--- D,,,,x.„, , , .
It will lie remembered that when the mob came sistance would be required, and Col. Thom, tbe Com- lated feelings of revenge, and disgusted all classes, A Government becoming weaker in revenge! was se 0 . e t el)
Athlant. 47)."0, - N,Aes: I . : Pennth CI 'l' c4I : t - :-. . -
down upon Mr. Thompson's mill in Hope-street, Sal- mandant of the district, instantly placed himself at and the men of London doubtless will, as declared ever such nonsense recorded ! and at the time of -
..e., ea eal
-sae 0 ...;.7% Itts ,-,...
.. % ..',' \ "Z. .
tbrd. on Tuesday last, the hands armed themselves the head of a party of dragoons and galloped to the on the Common yesterday, no longer assemble in writing the first sentence the writer must have known ~,s_s. Eris 441,
DuZbit -- 24, NI
.s"? . Flay .
witli bludgeons, and bravely defended their employer spot. On his arrival he found that the mob had corn- defenceless groups, but armed, for the protection of that the insurgents, or rebels, had been completely CL4q' ‘ • • ass -e -
... _ e
Mara, e s .---"/ R 15..11 '''... SE A =mho
~,„- ts• ....... s., o .- '-o. a
o ..--. ............... •--.. 7...41.4- , 1 „ 1
and his property. Thompson is paying his weavers menced throwing stones at the police, and were fast their lives from the blows of sabres and truncheons. defeated.
_ _ +
Limerick ,t,.\.‘ i.t. % -4,),..-- - >'-- %-• '''''' 1. York fll ‘
higher prices than any other power-loom manufec- pressing upon them. The appearance of the military, The front ranks of the people were firm Then he proceeds to say that the rebel " Paulistas, e,''---- , ,
... i; 43- -may 1 - ---1,--:-,- ---"---:*••::% \ rk. , .i.eol•r l''
, Nio2 Vo ly4 •• •"---•:?:\\ : ••••erb, %
loki• .. - , .;. -,_. _ ---- 1
....•-pao, ‘,...u0, YoT/ -1,- , . -
turer in Manchester or Salford, and has promised thaet, however, produced an instantaneous change in the and unshaken yesterday ; they were exhorted comprehending. as thFy do not alone the ma,ss of the °
,a...„.„. ra ...-e .T. mi , ---'it.. / Caornar;onßanSz. -4 \!.` .."-- e :
if any other manufacturer gives an advance, he wili disposition of the mob, who immediately fell back and to remain so, and they gave three cheers for the people of that extensive province, but headed as they a,.'---eee. .., 'PP 7
_si 14 X. .71.th•ni., .
'
do the same. cheered the dragoons and their gallant commander. Charter. I hesitate not to assert, that had it not been are by all t.he persons of the greatest wealth, intelli- Ce...ee
`7--,..- Caa agg a :gel tys a, - DenZigl. c ' Ills,
..,, .;a, -,,„ ,__
r , .
7frooof,,so 1-
,i,./
„,,Ii•-‘~.,,,,s a-rlesh ,I;
:__e
_ ~k, 7...
~ ..„,...,-,„ _,
MANCHESTER, Tuesday. Colonel Thom addressed a few words to the people, for the Chairman's excellent advice, the havoc must genae, and influence, including the late Regent of the -
- -1--- sre..
.:,..e.,..assa,s, ,4. ~,,,,k; -•e;- „, co r ~./kaSini D,,„3.„
\‘..-;- ------; '..- - 5'3/ 4.''ir -I ,sx , 7/.7 5 id4r4;74/ • 4;,...2lbitingliarit
.- '
~'
A meeting of colliers on Kersall-moor was held end advised them to seParate, telling them that incase have been terrific. I have rarely seen men more de- empire?' Why not give the names of those influen- Askt„asaas a-- e 'se-. -- as, sseess aa re - ,
.• Ram • mi.. ,Ii , . 't ,
_ 0 •
yesterday, but all passed off quietly, nor was any out- of their refusing to do so, the Riot Act would be termined. The Chairman said his own life he was tial, &c., persons, and of the Ex, or rather Ex-Ex- -.sae- - Vses----esa, \ 4,;SaSS;pss'ess• s _._ r 'P. • s'-' l'"
s ..,`os::-...,,----oxs---/ so / ---- .
•ArEa.:,,,zsres, ...-;44 ..4 4,.:14,,1ce5ter - t
rage committed. There is not however a single mill read, and prompt measures adopted to disperse them. bound to risk, but it was bis duty to preserve those o Regent ? for a very good reason, because he cannot , area -..e. as e a, a st.D.,,:d Car&janY •
‘ ''4.-.;*"--..---I'----c, i ,---- • •'
sr"" Tir ON PPeterborou h.
in operation in the whole of Ashton, Hyde, .R
-tal3r- This advice was followed by a considerable portion of others. Many have been seriously and dangerously give any of the former, and if he had said the latter .5 -
'
bridge, Mottram, or Dukinfield. the meeting, but others evincing an indisposition to wounded. At half-past six o'clock the first charge nhor Padre D•
was Se . iego Antonio Faijo, every body RAILWAYS-. \ • .., a -.,,,-..4....._ .Ig4 tt 2r 071. K=1604 E
4.:/"*16°..._ % - ' flr / ) Cit`°:* eNritvipton '
Ely .71;rwith -I
.. „, ~ •
,-. Gistwe, .f-, ‘ . baye 4'
Ccul c ,
The following placard has been circulated through move, the dragoons were ordered to charge, which they took place, and tbe people re-assembled at eight, and acquainted with Brazils would have known that he PA.CHET 201r35-....\ etok, ''''.-:\ 'o' i,e4 ,1.4!"
-o. 4„ ii. 4 ci7i?,,..41` u.7.;45,1a. a . a ~/7. ch '
the streets to-ty, in reply to a former one headed did with great success, using the flats of their sabres were charged a second time. These are the glorious had been dismissed the Regency for incompetency, 0 ....
~,,_ ~,,,,,,,... cr„ _
.d ,
SB,dronl. S-
" Run for Gold : - with much effect, and the ground was cleared in a few proceedings of a Tory Government. and resigned his Senatorship from incapacity, in con- re
.2. e easl
\s/ eg • 4 .-=.-Y-S4. '' . . iir, 0 .:;. .
..„
- --
--------- --
4- 1. h l'.'' orr,e. ,ff-t 4-1 eiot° ...g.r4olvi
0- , I-, ~,„4,--.
" GOLD 1 GOLD ! minutes. Numbers of persons, however, continued Your very obedient servant, sequence of a paralytic seizure some four or five years t's L. otsN, aes vrEsTE"k4,
1ia""471-- •,'N.*Briel ' ' Read; C4e- LC
".
°M 'ti r ' >IV
" OR, ADVICE TO POOR MEN WHO HAVE GOT moNne• loitering about until dusk, but rio attempt was made Aug. 22, 1842. J. ANDERSON. ago !an active man th head an insurrection ! es'
... ,a 0 ss sezireer.6, al'isses,7_7°-'4sa-e tateesessaa--
IN THE BANK. to congregate in a body a second time. Then again Senhor Jose Feliciano Pinto Coelho is sa P - et, Soutimm .... t'',lll,..ni^:, atek.,,..,- - ,'''°.'4.
le \ MEM 1 x -.7.1. .
b __laorarsto, r
isti, 3, ~,s0;s""----°- s'. (4, Candalu6, 14.94 e,
" RUN FOR GOLD ! In consequence of private information received by UNION or PEACE AND PLUG DOCTRINE.-On represented as. at the head of another revolutionary • - s aust a
" And a very pleasant run it is-if asthmatic, probably the Magistrates, a warrant was issued this morning Monday last, a speaker of Todmorden concluded his party in Minas
•Geraes • whereas it is one of the noto- 0 Tenleince a
49 a
.. rol ------,-: --,... ! yhorretb____
_4:sot , . p ,rnizi .
''C- 'rf A ?t,ty )
,cwor
a. walk might he preferred. Joking apart, what motive for the apprehension of White, whose house, or harangue to the thousands who had assembled to hear rious Andrades, who having thus committed himself efav,A, \ea- --,........---4;;; ,1%.,.,j., - _154 Araaa........-a•-e--- , a,, r-- ••• -Lewr.r ,
can induce those who have their small savings in the lodgings, in Bromsgrove-street, was searched by the him, in the following extraordinary manner :-" Now, as a rebel (which Senhor Pinto Coelho was too pru- / - ' 4S-Z .•';itss3ll;l•P3eo `• -------
N ,ev,
A_ .2.. ~,,,
bank to draw them out of safe keeping and thereby police, and a large. quantity of papers and corre• lads I've three uestions to ax ye-will •e be united ?"
" .4e, that ge will," ' ded i_ ) „
Will 0 b dent to do), it is to be hoped will meet the reward all
render them insecure ? What national good would sp•andence of a most seditious character were dis- peaceable andwnot brek ree slpa own e
~ hAe yy.
e for sure. w'cel rebels deserve. It is stated, with the same regard to N.B. in the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and GREAT WESTERN.
it achieve if every penny invested by poor men were ' covered, clearly proving that the present movement need," wa's the universal cry-" An now I' ax ye, 1;ill ye truth, that the rebels in Minas Geraes " amounted to E after it. OPEN TO TAUNTON.
withdrawn from the bank to-morrow ? None. Sup- , was long planned by White and his mischievous pull t' plugs out?" " Aye, we'll do% for 'em," was 4,000 men, and were everywhere received with en- sia STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
•
pose you had it, and the kind friend who advised you associates. Although the warrant for White's appre- shouted from all parts of the meeting, amidst tremendous thusiasm ;" whereas they only consisted of from 200 LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Ealmg si, Hanwell 7*, Southall 9, West
came tO congratulate you, and at the same time to hension was in tbe hands of the police the whole of cheering. This needs no comment.-Leeds Times. to 300, and had never left Barbacena, to which STATIONS, with-their Distances from London. Dra, ton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 22i, Toryford 304,
gratify his sight you showed him tbe bright yellow d d h t• th t h ad h• THE INCOME-TAX.-The delivery of the Income-
to- ay, an at t e very ime a e m e is ap- the insurrection had been confined, and where LONDON, Harrow lli, WATFORD 1 , ng s Langley 21,
74 Ki '
no Boxmoor 241, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 314 Aylesbury 43i READING 35/ Pangbourne 41* Goring 44fr Wallinciford
R d • ' '• : ."
oa 44. STEvxrrox 56*, Farringdon Road (331, Shriven-
sovereigns you had just released, and he should ask pearance at the meeting, no attempt was made to take tax schedules in Lincoln is beginning to arouse the bile doubt it has been long since crushed ; and those in- LEirairToN 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratfortl,46?;, WOLVRR: ham 714, Swionme 77 (Junction wAi the Cheltenham Rail
you to lend him Some-do you think they would be him into custody. This circumstance has excited even of the Tories, "No deduetion for the maintenance significant movements in Saint Paulo and Minas TON 521, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 621, We edoti 691, Crick oay), WOOTON BASSET 824, CHIPPENHA.M 934. Corsham
safer in his hands than the banker's ? Or, suppose much animadversion, as White is supposed to have of a family ;" "no allowance for debts except such as are Geraes, will, it is to be expected, from the prompt and and Welton 75i, Runny Midland Counties Junction) 83, 98*, Box 191/, BATH 1064, Twerton 10rok, Saltford 111 a,
you should put them in your chest, your box, or your bee th hi f insti ator of the attempts which have
n ec e g__ proved to be bad ;" are such plain intimations of a determi- decided measures taken by the present Government,
nation to fleece to the uttermost stretch of made-out in- Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94 Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,
BIRMINGHAM 1121. Keynsham 113 i, BRISTOL 118*, Nailsea t26i. Clevedon Boad
I3oi, Banwell 13.34, WESTON SUPER MERE 1361, High..
be soon put down, as those much. more formidable in-
drawers, and a thief should take them-would you d d. t b
been made to create discontent an is ur ance
bridge [454, BRIDGEWATER 151*, TAUNTON 1621.
prefer their being in his hands to those of the bankers? amongst the working classes in Birmingham. come, as are working Sir R. Peel's supporters upon "prin-
ciple" into
.a towering passion. Some of them, with surrections were in Bahia, Pernambuco, Ma ham Departure Arrival Arrival _
DOWN TRAINS Ikparture Arrival at Arrival at
" The first man who tells you to run for gold, put Th..' dxi • t. d It' ttb
e Mayor an agistrates con mue si ing a e rueful-looking countenances are run= about eagerl Para, and St. Catherina-and as that in Rio Grande DOWN TRAINS. from at at from Swindon their
London. Rugby. B•rrningham Daily, except Sundlys. Paddington. Junction. a-stination.
one single question to him, and then judge for your- • 1 h •ht dth • • •
üblic office up to a ate our to-nig ,an e spe- • g. , . y will, we hope, likewise shortly be.
inquiring whether the amount of trade licences will be - —-- Goods Train to Taunton .... 430M10 0 M 855 E
selves of the honesty of his advice-ask him if he Pcial constables and olice are ke t • ad' f 11 d • dd. ' h li* 1
pin re mess or a owe in a won to t e twost no s rental ; and upon Our clever writer, With wonderful tact, tells us we Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 AI 930M11 15 M To Taunton
has any in, or ever had ? Ten thousand to one, and dut t moment's nPotice. Had not the Magistrates being informed that the non allowance of maintenance, must believe what he says, in preference to the Brazilian Third Class, ditto
these are long odds, he has not ; and, what is more, taky a a
d• th t" th • tt 1-h If f li• h • t t th •
en measures to isperse e mee 'rigs, ere lS no pre y neary a o wlc is ax, warren s ein er-
t journals as they are all in the pay of the Government- Mixed, ditto
First Class, ditto
845
never will have. ference that it will not, exclaim that the law is an ini- and calls' the Jornal do Commercio, of Rio de Janeiro, Mixed, to Rugby
doubt that a serious disturbance, and much destruction
915 10 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
"Be advised by one who is a working maia, one of property would have taken place, as it i„ow moor. quitous one, and that Sir Robert is a hard task-master to a Government Paper, when he must have seen the *Maio, First Class 945 1 8 230 To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E
who is deeply interested in the welfare of his order, tallied that the Chartists intended to parade the town tax them in a per centage upon the amount paid in declaration in its front page, that "it publishes all the Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Slough 130
and keep your gold in the bank until you can make a ter mg tal,w en t e mos as rous consequences
af •hf 1 h h tdis t taxation ! Some who so prettily mouthed at the last public acts of the Government, but is not an official Ditto ditto
better use of it. I have only a very little in, but that election " let the galled jade wince our withers are un- paper." It is further asserted th t ll h • •
aa t e opposition Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0 Short Train to Reading
ld • 11 b blit have ensued.
wou in a pro ai y . . . wrung," wince as bad as if a sore dace had been scraped - Dal tIV •
10, o irmingha m ... 5 0 •8 38 10 15 Short Train to Slough 430 ... ....... .5 15
,
little makes me' feel more independent of my• master Immediately after the dispersion of the Chartist and dredged with cayenne. Most agree that there is G
papers have been bought over, or put down b h
yt e 4 Ditto, to Wolverton ..... 6 0 To Bristol
than I did when I had none. Besides, now I would meeting yesterday by the police, Mr. Sturge issued an only one good that can flow out of the working- overnment-when in fact they went down of their *Mare, Mixed B3O 11 58 130 M Short Train to Mayienhead 530
not submit to a reduction of my wages without a address entitled " Address of the Council of the namely, shorter periods of credit taken by great folks own accord, for want of support from the public. *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M To Swindon
struggle, which I could not do if I had not some- N • U • h W Ic• dh- li h b •hh b• b-*
ational Complete Suffrage mon to t e or mg an t ose a o ave een in t e ait el uoy ing them-
' All the houses connected with Brazils in the city, ---------- - MAIL, to Taunton .
thing to back me. can be appealed to for the truth of my assertions. Departure Dew. Arriva
• 1 Goods Train to Taunton
end Unenfranchised Classes of their Countrymen." selves up with the capital of the tradesmen, used in the UP TRAINS. from ture from at
" Keep your money in the bank, those of you who ' way of long standing bills. It is supposed that Mr. So- Let us contrast the accounts published in those Rio - Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DOA NTR A INS.
Want of space precludes our giving it.
Short Train to Slough
have any in; it will be the best friend you have should
STOCKPORT, Tuesday. and-So will not relish having his name blabbed to the newspapers, and then look attentively "at this picture *Mixed, from W I
o verton.. ............... ...... ..... 930 M To Reading '
a rainy day come. He is no friend of yours who ad- Income-tax Commissioners as a debtor of two or three and at that."
9 30
vises you to run for gold. Yonr adviser tells vou The masters, mill-owners, &c., yesterday ope.ned years' continuance.-Lincoln Mercury. At or near the town of Campinas in St. Paulo, the Ditto ditto . .
Ditto, from Birmit,gham . 70 M 823 M 12 45 E Short Train to Slough
MAIL, to Taunton . ......
that every sovereign is worth 30s. ; but I know a poor their works generally, in deference to public opinion, ExECUTION AT NENAGH.-The extreme sentence rebels had been defeated, dispersed, and pursued b
y Ditto, from Aylesbury ..
115 To Taunton
man who took one to the grocer's on Saturday night, but there appeared to be no disposition on the part of of the law was carried into effect 9 Saturday, between Baron Caxias ; therefore the movement had no-t
*MAIL, First Class
and he only got 19s. 9d. for it. Poor John has been the workmen to resume their labours, and sufficient the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock, on James Shea, alias moved from the spot it broke out at-Sorocaba. Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 To Swindon 7 0 10 0
humbugged by get-and-keep-gold men, and he lost hands did not return to work the mills, so that they Smyth, who was found guilty at the last assizes of this At Barbacena, in Minas Geraes, a disturbance took Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 MAIL, to Taunton
Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 _
3d. by it. Take care of yours, and keep it safely in were again in many places closed. A large meeting town of the inhuman and most barbarous murder of lace on the 10 h h h •
t,wen t e parties proclaimed Jose Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745 UP TRAINS Time Leave 1 Arrival
, assembled at a, village called Godlp but on the anival Rody KennFdy, at Loughane. Previous to the wretched of Swindon ' at
the bank, or y-ou may lose more than John.-Yo Delician P. t C lh
o in o oe o president, and at first im- Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
1 rit makun '
g his appearance on the platform, the Rev. . . '
fellow-men, ,4 JAMES JACKSON, of the military were dispersed. l'his morning all is eu 13 ,
Mr. Scanlan, Roman Catholic clergyman, came out and prisoned a few individuals, whom they afterwards First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading... 730 M ... ...... .. 855 M
" Small-ware weaver, Newton-lane. peaceable, and some of the special constables are dis-
addressed the mulet d II b
iu e. e egged of them to pre- ,
liberated • but 'the number o Mixed
f the rabble they could .a/Al,' ditto 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0
Mixed, ditt
" Monday, Aug. 22." charged. serve a solemn silence during the awful ceremony, and collect did not exceed 200, badly armed. The
MANCHESTER, Tuesday Evening, Half- LEICESTER, August 23. not to disturb the last moments of the poor man by any military officers on the spelt immediately called out ( *Mixed, from Rugby°
The Sunday Trains are marked *. 5 0 From Bristol
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 847M11 25 '
12 15 E
past Seven. The town has remained tranquil since Saturday i
, unseem y demonstration. The Rev"! Gentleman hoped the National Guards, whilst the President of the In addition to those marked, there is allixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 23 110
The town has remained
.perfectly quiet during the and there is no appearance of any further disturbance that if the condemned one addressed them, that he would Province, and the Commander of the Forces at Ouro- Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
whole of the day. This being our great market-day, taking place. Two troops (Lord Howe's and Colonel be heard without interruption. He then begged of them Preto were prepared to send some regular troops to and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 Ilf 540 E 12 0
we have had many manufacturers from the country, Keck's) were discharged from further duty last night, to kneel down and implore the Almighty. God to have quell the insurrection at once. From Taunton
BIRMINGHA.SI AND DERBY. Ditto . ll 15 2 40 5 30
all of whom report favourably of the several districts and the other troop will be dismissed to-night. mercy upon his soul. Those assembled simultaneously In all the th " f h " h
o er provinces o t e empire t e utmost - Short Train from Slough ... 530
from which they came, including a circle of upwards August 23, 240 P.M. d tiudibl • The ca bein dr w
k.nelt and praye y. p ga n over tranquillity prevailed, and the most sincere and DOWN. UP. From Taunton
of 30 miles round Manchester. In almost every town Mr. Goodyer, the chief constable of the county, h.is
.fave,httelyirtehew
jails faatefdearful pause of some seconds,
a oved his hands hearty assurances of loyalty and attachment to the Departure Arrival Departure Arrival Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ..... -.. 9 o
From Taunton g 4 15 7 45 10 25 1
from which these gentlemen come, they report that arrived here last night. by the 9 P.M. train from a 17.1
anun nbgowwed his bead as if Loguanggerl inn pmra -
3 cr. The bolt Sovereign and Constitution, and of obedience to the TRAINS, from Blr. at TRAMS. ' from at Bir- I
MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 -15 235 M 525 M .
mingharn. Derby. • • Derby. mingham.
up to the time of their departure very few hands had Loughborough, with five men in custody. It ap- being sprung, he was launched off suddenly. He showed laws and orders of the Government were pouring in —_____— Goods Train from Taunton.. 630E' 2 40 740
resumed. work. This remark applies to Ashton Stock- peared that a, meeting had been held at the latter signs of life for eight minutes but his struggles were but from all parts, from those of the provinces of St. *114Air..... I 2 30M 215 M *Mixed.- 820AI10 20 AI SUNDAY U P TRAINS.
port, Bolton, Oldham, Blackburn, Burnley,'Wigan, place in the afternoon, at the close of which a bod
Y few and not violent.-Nenogl; Guardian. Paulo and Minas Geraes in particular, notwithstand- sMixe4,... 7KO 850 Ditto... 11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough ... 80 M
and 'most other places. of men armed with short bludgeons, proceeded on TROPHIES OF WAR BROUGHT FROM CIIINA.- ing all tbe arts practised and false reports resorted to Ist & 2d) 10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 3 20 From Swindon
The number of mills that had resumed work in their way to Mountsorrel, with the object of turning The ship Wellesley, recently arrived at Plymouth from by the leaders of the rebel party. Class ‘-, 125 E 3 15 !Ist edd ..,, 430 620 Maio, from Taunton
*Main 11 0 12 4.5 M Short Train from Slough
Manchester are but very few indeed, but where they the framework knitters, Sse., out. A detachment of China, has brought home the following trophies, cap- Since the foregoing was written, another, and, if miTxreadins) ,4
1(5) g i ..
From Taunton . . • 12 30 420 E /20
have continued to run their engines, the hands have police, with a number of out-pensioners, armed with tured by, the Royal Marines in that country :-A yellow possible, a still more virulent attack has been made . t
The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
more freely gone to work to-day than yesterday. cutlasses, came up with them, when they opened for banner, imperial colours, captured in the Chuenpee upper in the Morning Paper alluded to. Indeed so violent, Trains leave Birmin h • Ditto from Reading.... 9 0
g am and Derby at 5 30 E, and arrive at
A report is pretty generally circulated that the the purpose of letting the police, &c. walk into their fort in Jan., 1841, the inscription in Chinese characters, and without any apparent cause on the part of the pro- either place at 715 E. • MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 M 5 2531
" .flag of the to. wer of Cha-keo." A
.large green flag
masters are about to offer some terms to their hands. ranks, after which it was intended to close upon and fessed writer of it, that lam wholly at a loss to account The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
with golden dra on taken by the battalion at the assault -
The advance spoken of is but trifling, and in some disarm them. The police, however, acting with de- . g' • • for his motives. There is at the same time such in- MIDLAND COUNTIES.
of the citadel of Chinhae, in October, 1841. A smaller SOUTH WESTERN.
instances it may be given by the manufacturers, but termination, completely subdued the party, and took
and imperial colour, yellow and oold dragon, taken at consistency and dereliction of the principles, high STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
we should think this feeling is very limited. However five men prisoners. They were taken before the the capture of Ning-po-foo in the same month. A battle- Tory, which the public journal in question professes RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 74, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig-
NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6 KINGSTON 10,
this may be, the insurrection is for the present at an bench at Loughborough. The result of the proceed- axe and long-handled sword taken from the Chinese, in to entertain, that I cannot refrain frcm noticing them. gon lq, LEICESTER 20, SYsirON 244, Sileby 271, Barrow 30,
Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 151, 'Weybridge 176,
end, and no further disturbance is apprehended. At ings was as follows :- day's periodi
August, at Oolongs°, from the strong battery of 16 guns, In the same cal the riots and disturb- Louneacntouoir 32*, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37*,
Sawley 42*, Borrowash 45*, DERBY 49*. Womto 23, Arriborough 311, Winchfield 38, Bemis°.
Ashton the spe_cial constables have been dispensed Samuel Morley, convicted in the penalty of 51. ; which the Marines took at the point of the bayonet. ances in our own country are decried, and the aiders • senior 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishopstoke
with, and in Manchester a portion of them are also and, in default, committed for two months te the A MUTILATED BODY FOUND 1/.7 THE RIVER.- and abettors Stigmatised, whilst the instigators and DOWN. I UP. (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
ham 82, GOSPORT 87.
• relieved. common gaol ; at the expiration of his imprisonment Early
.on Tuesday morning great excitement prevailed in promoters of the disturbances in Brazils are lauded to Departure Arrival Departure Arrival
It is reported that a Commission of Inquiry into to enter into his own recognizance in 201., and to find the neighbourhood of TooleY-street. from a report that the skies. Brazils may be, and is no doubt, labour_ TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at Departure Arrival at Arrival
the conduct of certain parties is now on foot, and that two sureties in 101. each, for his good behaviour for the trunk of an -elegantly-dressed female, without head ing under financial difficulties ; and is not England in Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. DOWN TRAINS. Irom Southamp. at
_ ____ __— Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
or arms, had been taken out of the river, opposite
the Commissioners have been in town for some days. twelve months. s similar situation ? Witness the Income-tax-refo Ist
Pickled Herring-stairs, Phcenix-wharf, Tooley-street. 70 M 13 5 M In 30 M.
This report, we believe, is quite correct, although John Thompson, Thomas Unwin, and John Dennis of the Customs tariff. Should the Andrades and their 2d ..-.. 945 12 10 E2d
The spppotion is that the. body has been in the water .
3d
their proeeeding-s so far have been kept secret. There to enter into their own recognizances in 51. each, and tion succeed that empire wo I
insurrec 7 u d very soon Fast Train ll 0 2 0 2 25
a considera e en:),
1 oth of time and that it was durime. 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 Goods Train
is no doubt a day of reckoning close at hand, and two sureties in the like sum-for three months. Com- ' stop payment of the dividends on its foreign debt ;
that period torn t pieces b ' •
y the steamers. Idennfica- - sth 845 10 50 I sth 730 10 0 nee d Train lii E 4SO 5 0
the general feeling. here is, that no respect ought to mitted, in default, to the common gaol. tion is out of the question
_,• her dress was also torn to English '
consequently writers who espouse their cause 6th Mail 12 20 M 24951 ~ 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M Fast Train 1 0 6 0 6 c... 5
ba paidto wealth over that of poverty. The rich ag-ita- Francis Emerson, to find two sureties in 10/. each shreds. This is the sixth body that has been, within a are cutting their own throats. A sample of the An- ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Train
MAIL .
s SO 8 3 i
II 57 9 0
12 31 M I
tors are more faulty than the deluded victims of their for six months. Committed in default. few days, taken out of this part of the River. drades and their campers' regard for the national Ist ...... 730A110 0 51 Ist ...... 6 4,5 M 930 E GOO6IS irain
advice and eloquence. This proceeding appearg to have paralysed the party, ANTWERP, MONDAY AUG. 22.- eThe steam-ship credit and honest intentions towards the Bondholders, 2d
60830 3d
.In the course of the day the Chartists and some of as no assemblage has since taken place ; and the ex- Antwerpen, Captain JadlSoll, arrived here this morning was exhibited not long since by withholding the cu 34
s" 4th
ADLI to
SO II 57 12 -2 DI
the rioters in custody were brought up at the New pectation is, that the men will return to work as usual at an early hour. The numerous promenaders on the tomary notice of the payment of tba dividends. The times of arrivino at and departing from Nottingham and Short Tritios to Wokin., at 1014 Morning and at 24 , 44, and 53i '
Bailey, before Mr. D. Maude and Mr. J. F. Foster, to-day (Tuesday). Quay, who were waiting her coming as usual, were a ........
Derby are nearly the same. Evening, calling 7 t intervening stations, and performing the journey 1 ,
but the evidence against them not being yet corn" THE " STRIKE" OF THE WORKMEN IN much surprised and interested to see her literally covered MO NEY INIA RICE
sT and eiTY NEWS. in an hour and ten minut. s. Sundays at 9 .., M, and at 214 and 74E 1
plete, in consequence of the attention the police are SOUTH WALES. with flags, and concluding that some personages of FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. NORTH MIDLAND. -____________________
Departure Departure Arrival
still obliged to pay to the state of the town, th'ey MERTHYR, Monday Night. eminence were on board, saluted the gallant ship with , CITI TUESDAY EVENING. (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- UP TRAINS. from from South. at
three cheers. It turned out that in addition to a very . TIMES. Th • TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES- Gosport. amptun. Nine Elms.
were in most cases remanded v Friday. Things still remain here in a very feverish state- I l t - e premium on gold at Paris is 8 per
--
arge comp emen of passengers, the Belgian Minister, . . TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND „. -
LANCASTER. the workmen have not returned to their work, d
an-, M. Van de Weyer, with his family and suite, were on h th E l' •
mille, whic ,at eng ish Mint price of 3L 17s. 100. LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT "'AIL
6 30 7 0 10 3‘.4
TUESD A.Y --Her all i •
. . . e s eery quiet ; but all the as a consequence, alarm and anxiety prevail. It is board. The Qusy presented a most busy scene for up- per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train
Goods Train
mills, except Gregson and Mason's, and Satterthwaite true, that the increase of the military force in the wards of two hours, caused by the landing of the pas- 25 35i, and the exchange at Paris on London at short DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 8 34i 9 0 12 30
.a. nd Burrows, are still at a stand. Yesterday morn- town, and the prospect of a still larger amount of pro- sengerse and the clearance of their baggage, and the being 25 55, it follows that gold is 0.78 per cent. Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 0
Mixed Tr tin l2 50 E 1 0 E 430
.ing a meeting was held of some hundreds on the tection, has tended in some measure to allay the fears bustle had hardly subsided when it was la commenced dearer in London than in Paris. Departure from I Arrival at Fast Train 2 34) 3 4
6 (1 (
Green Area, at which the speakers declared that their of the more timid, and in all probability it has pro- hy the arrival of the Wilberforce steamer, a short time The course of exchange at New York on London Mixed Train 530 6 0 913
Darling. 7 30 8 30 2 0 M
Goods Train
only wish was for peace and fair wages. About 400 duced some effect on the "turn-outs" themselves ; after twelve o'clock. . is 1061 per cent., and the par of exchange between IR 101 l Le d.
Derb • Sheffield. She e., e.. ,
Man. York
cne.ter. • ton. SUNDAYS.
then proceeded on the Bulk-road, and took up their bnt at the same time meetings are being held, strong IMPORTANT TO PROSECUTORS AND WITNESSES AT England and America beins 109 23-40 per cent., it 3 1 .51
quarters opposite the factory belonging to Messrs. language used, and the example of tbe "nien of Man- THE CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.7,lleretOfOre, at every follows that- the -exchange is 3.32 per cent. against .. . ... ... 7 3.5 M ...
,I 0 15 11 45 11 () 145 Mixed Train
Ditto .
4 30 E 5 0 E 8 45
Gregson and Mason. The hands in this factory had chester" and elsewhere held up to the masses as being session the business has been delayed, and the time of England ; but the quoted exchange at New York 6158 45 9 30M' •
930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E 'leave Woking daily at 7N M, 14, 54, and 74E. Sun.
days at 94M, 64, and NE. • t• 1
the Jury uselessly consumed, in consequence of the non- g •'-' t d 's' • h '- - b
been desired not to resist any coercive measures, and worthy of imitation. attendance of prosecutors aed witnesses, and in numerous eing a 60 ay sig t, the interest must e de- 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 , 635 445 7 0 s
nothing of the kind was attempted. All now remains ducted from the above difference. 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
instances the ends of justice were frustrated. As remon-
quiet. ,
THE INCOME-TAX.-It has been decided by the strances from the Bench proved unavailing, the Court The only alteration in the foreign exchanges to- 630 815 10 0
64 g 7 g()) 815 945 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
, BLACKBURN, PRESTON, BOLTON, Commissioners of Taxes, that the carriage and horses have issued the following orders, which will be rigidly day was a slight advance -in the rates upon Amster- LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10*, Godstone Road 13*
WIGAN, &c. of a medical man, although required for the exercise of enforced in all cases :-" Notice is hereby given, that dam and Hamburgh. The rate upon Paris remained 3 49E • SUNDAYS.
5 OE 6 19E
THREE BRIDGES 29*, Balcombe 33i, HAYWARD'S HEATH
Our accounts this morning from these places, and his profession, if occasionally used by him or his family all prosecutors and witnesses are required to attend the the same as last post. 7 051 8 45511 9 45M 11 15MI 1 OEII2 Noon 371. Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON 50i.
various other small manufacturing towns, all concur for pleasure, cannot be deducted from his profits, nor Court at nine o'clock in the morning. If they fail in By the official returns published by the Customs 3OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 930 BOE
in stating that the public peace is not likely at present will anydeduction be made for the assessed taxes on them. their attendance at that hour they will forfeit their re- the export of the precious metals to foreign and col°. *.t The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours DOWN. I.Lo
enadvoen . 'l'3l irgi vhet , inn.' up.
Brlceirteon. trnizni.n
to be broken again, but the resumption of work is by ALARMING FIRE AT THE SURREY ZOOLOGICAL cognizaeces, and will not be allowed their expenses." nial parts, for the week ending Thursday last, was as later than their arrival at York. -- --
no means general, in many cases the men still de- GARDENS.-Tuesday night, shortly before twelve &deck, Buckstone took his leave of the New York public under, vie. ;..._. , Ounces. . UP TRAINS. ________ _ Mixed 745D110 15 M From Croy.
MAIL. First don 7 : OM
9 30
manding the wages they 'had two years ago and the greatest excitement prevailed in the immediate on the 13th of July with the following characteristic re. Silver coin to Bombay 13,000 • Class 945 11 45 :Mixed
from which they state reductions have been made to vicinity of Kennins,ston, in consequence of an immense marks:-" Ladies and Gentlemen-As it is not the first Silver coin to Hong Kong .... 77,700 Departure from I Arrival at ToCroydon 10 45 iFirst Class 9 0 11 0 6'
the extent of at least fifteen per cent. Preston is, body of fire suddenly shooting forth from the centre of time that I have received the compliment of a call before Silver coin to Singapore .... 2,000 ,
I - Ditto
the curtain in this theatre, I ought to have been pre- Darling. Mixed 3 0 5 3'l First Class... 33 i 530
York. chMea.tn; Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby.
however, an exception, so far as regards the resump- the Zoological Gardens into the air, which illuminated A meeting of the Clarence (a coal-mine) railwa
y ton. First Class 4 :-.0 630 Mixed 6 0 g3O Fil
tion of work, and there it is thought business will the horizon for miles round. Several persons were in- Pared with an oration-especially on an occasion like
shareholders took place to-day at the Geor e and -
peaceably pursue the even tenor of its way. stantly despatched to all parts of the metropolis for the the present-but lam not ; and, therefore, feel like a
730 845 930 11 15 Goods 9 0 12 ZiO M Goods 9 0 12 30 Ist
Vulture Tavern. The Press were on this ogccasion
THE POTTERIES. assistance of the various fire-engines, and in the course detected culprit, without a word to say for myself, ex - 6 15M 8 45.51 7 OM 930 10 45 11 45 12 45E ToCroydon 930 Ra
excluded, and from the address of the chairman it SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS. Be
BURSLEM, Tuesday Morning. fi een minutes the engines belongin to the London
B. • ftd
f Shrk B 'd g . cept to thank the American public, through you, for 915 12 Noon 10 0 IOE2OE 1 2 45F. 415 Mixed 745M.10 15 M Croydo»
ma y considerable favours. I came out liere as an im- was singularly evident, that while.when in a state of 12 15E 3OE 1 10E 4 0 530 630 ti 15 Di t
rom out wa. ri ge-road, and Morgan's-
A large number of the colliers and potters re- la? e'
619 445 7 9 812 845 10 9 liittj:
, were on the spot, with the West of England engine, n 11,1 -tk • t d but a few laughs, and as prosperity the Directors have no objection to pub- 330
porter. ... ys oc in ra e was .
turned to work yesterday morning. The Chartist under the superintendence of Mr. Connerton, and also I have sold them over and over agran,.l think it is time licity, they have, in the hour of adversity a great de- - SUNDAY . ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto 7 0 920 oe
demagogues who incited the men to the disgraceful the Waterloo-road Brigade and Watling-street engines, to go home for a fresh supply ; and though the cus- sire to keep their misfortunes secret. -
iFi!
ham daily at 73 a (1 9 31m, and at I? 15,
_2 1,, 44 ~ and 7OE
81,1,
gueneS Of violence and plurider in this district have with Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent. But by the tomers to this store have not been quite so numerous as HERALD.
-The investi ti t'll cl• • t
ga on s i procee mg in o '3 30E 6 19E1 5 OE 6 30E 7 15E 9 15E' .
. On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15, 3 40. a 10. and,' 4'.E.
7 9 812 9 0 10 9 From Shoreham for Brighton at 8 :(1 and 10 30M, and at 10,a 3 , C.,
nearly all decamped. Many have, however, been ar- time the engines arrived the flames had greatly sub- formerly, in censequence of a great demand for another the frauds announced some time since as having been -a e • i
~ rains .eave Hull for Derby daily at 6* and 1151, and 530, and 7 30E, Sundays at 10 OM, a»4l 45, 41n, ti 0, and S OE.
rested, and will in all probability be deprived of an- sided, through the workmen employed on the premises article, yet I still hope for a return of good tim.es, and found out among the sub-officials at the Custom-house at 2* and SE. On Sundays at 5E only- The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
on:y at First Class Stations.
other opportunity of trying their hands at mob legis- throwing a large quantity of s.Tter
.upon them. The that jokes and. hearty laughs wi g
'll. o off as b •
riskly as is attracting-some attention in the City. Fresh dis-
lation. Scarcely a day passes by without some ar- much alarm was the nctorial model of Rome,
cause of so / ever. Your hberaipatronage has enabled me to travel •
eoveries are dail • • and now that the authori-
a making, - GRAND JUNCTION. LONDON AND DOVER. w,
....
rests taking place, and prisoners are constantly being d on the borders of the lake in the gardens catching
situate . . . throughout the United States, and I have to thank you
fii an , leasant hours passed in this 1 ties are fairly
rin 3 p country. n re- on the train it is expected that a very OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION. -
fire and which was partially destroyed before it could
~ FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LL. FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO
brought into Burslem on their way to Newcastle and turn, ladies and gentlemen, 1 wish you health, ha • comPlete detection and exposure will eventuate. VERPOOL 84 MANCHESTER. BIRMINGHAM. DOWN TRAINS. 11 UP TRAINyI. . -
be extineuished. The origin of the fire could not be
„ppiness, -
the:lN'hitmore station, whence they are conveyed by and a speedy re-appearance of prosperous days. With The number of clerks, some of them in rather high
ascertained, but the prevailing opinion is, that it was
Leave Time of Arrival at Loldon. corn Station, ; Ileadcorn I 1
ra.l.vay to Stafford Gaol.
through some sparks falling a few hours previous this address the theatre closed. and confidential situations, suspended and believed Birmingham Departure. Bii mingham _______
______. • . -onaon. -
,
7 30 M 8 15 X 7 5 M
'lle Hanley police have just succeeded in appre- amongst the buildings during the discharge of the fire- THE MONUMENT.—The City Lands Committee, to be inculpated is already considerable enough, and -- 80 M 9 40, M fly,
First Class.. .1 45 lid First Class...l 330 MI 930 11 45 74U 11 15 -
bending a man named Richards, a Chartist leader, works, at a meeting on Monday, determined to prevent any receiving fresh accessions occasionally. Other parties mixed Trairi *6 0 Mixed Train 6 0 • 111, ?!.,,., 10 30 15 E 10 55 1 If/ E -
formerly a shoemaker in that place, and late delegate otherpersons from precipitating themselves from the top out of the house in the trading community are also Mixed Train? 930 First Vaasses..., sl5 z ~1 . 130 E
4 0..
3 15 2 25 E 4 55
ST (NATE'S REGATTA The twentieth annual
ir i .1 10 30 40: 615 425 640 -
from the Potteries to the National Convention. On Re ' .' . • ' ' , , of this pillar by having some strong iron bars fixed mentioned as implicated. If one tithe of the reports 9
MI En-. ',I, ;2 E Li:Cid T rarre '4 'OE 30
6 15 8 30
gatta given by the inhabitants of St. Olave s, South-
-0 11 30 6 10 8 45 -
arriving at the Police-office, Newcastle, the prisoner, wark, took place on Tuesday, and was well contested, and sufficiently Close over the head of the visitor to leave no in circulation ma-
ybe credited the Custom-house First Class,- *2 45 First Class... 7
..s
' SUNDAYS. `SUNDAYS.
On leaving. the car in which he was conveyed, gave equally as well attended. It was amongst six scullers, chance of squeezing through. The additional railings would seem to have been a very Augean stable of mal- music:La:s ITg bISMIIO 50 31 73551 1 le lam
130 E. 45 E 1. 12 50 E 325 E Car
ess
three cheers for the Charter, but he must have felt no in four heatsa on a system very superior to the old- will be painted white, so as to be invisTle at a d
distance
w. ei practices and iniquity. The question naturally arises SUNDAYS.I SUNDAYS. 7 6 935 7 0 935
The Surveyor of Wprks was direete .t? propee iti 3 :30 M 8 0 M •
f mall mortification when they found no response fashioned one, three men starting for the first heat, and upon such a state of things what the Board of Com- First Class...
,1., ;15 31 . Virl'itadi'n't 815 12 45 E
• the alteration immediately ; and, till it is finished, the . Mixed Tr hi • 30
1' ed Trainl 10 30 3 l 5 NORTHERN AND EASTERN. Mor
lroin the peesons who had assembled to witness the other three for the second ; the four worst of these niissioners hav ' •
e .heen about tnat such misdoings Mixed Train 11 30 I% !I .. I _
Monument I
wil remain closed. 45 E Mix, d 1 nin. 7 0 E 12 Night OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. Bats
12;5 arrival. for the third, and the first of that contending with the should take plac
, e under their very noses, and by peo- !Ill'iediesen"Prianins rr2.eet the North Union Train to Pres on at Pal kside Sum
THE POUT or Gooer -There is a considerable , STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch.
A report reached Us yesterday that a large mob of first men of the first heat and first of the second for the . . . .'" aa • •,• t. pie under their surveillance, and yet they the last • Lea BridgesN , Tottenham 736, Edmonton 16, Ponder's End 11%, Rio.
p)e.rsons had entered Congleton on their way to the grand heat. William Pearce red • John William Law, improvement in the shipping trade oi tuis pert witnin the
Bah
ti t h
ar es 0 ear of or detect them. The Board is a to- CHEsTER AND CREWE. %lawn W. , Broxbourne 19, Iloydon 2e, Harlow 26%, Sawbridge-
dCl -1 ll't h ' bl '
pink ;an ins es ii c am, ue, rowed the opening , .
• last two weeks • our docks are well filled, and the want P
warth 2854, Stortford 324.
1 °aeries, and there appears to have been some truth b • lerably costly and •11 .1:1 • f h" d ca EWE TO CHESTER. • Farm CHESTER TO CREWE. ,- liav
heat • which was won by blue, red being second : and of warehouse-room is found to be a great o struction to w e -pai piece o mac inery, an Faom
Leaves Crewe. DOWN TRAINS.
Leaves Chester. UP TRAINS.
in the rumour, as P. company of infantry left New-
William Henry Law, green ; Richard Robinson, yellow; business. could hardly be constituted for ornament alone, The -„,
xvIAIL 4 1551 MAIL .
castle in the course of the afternoon in that direction. A HARD lIEAD.-An athletic black man, while whole system on which Cuetom-house appointments Mixed:l'l%oi
nd George Mead, purple, were the competitors in the
from Itrom Brox-, at from fromßrox- at
MORF . • "
.. CHARTIST MEETINGS IN BIR- a carrying a hod in a building down town, was struck on are made requires indeed, a thorough revision and re- Inciass ..... ...... .... g
IgE lgiAxlecbi T ain 5 • I'E Shoreditch. bourne. i Stoitford Stottford. bourne. Shoreditch.
d h' -11 • - -on by yellow. The third heat was
seam , w lc was w
7 50 !......_-..2
. . MINGHAM. won by pink, and he and blue raid yellow started his head by a salmon brick which fell from the scaffold form. Individual's are nominated to all manner of On Sunday only th?. Mail Tr.iins run. - _____
________
80M' 8 45 INI 9 '25 M 530 M s:b Df 640 M
BIRMMGHAM, Tuesday Evening.
.for the grand heat, to row from Chamberlain's-wharf to nearly two stories high. " Look out up dare, how you offices in the establishment generally without the 930 10 13 10 45 *8 0 t 43 0
The town has remained perfectly tranquil since George's-stairs, Horselydown, and back again twice to frow your bricks," vociferated the hod carrier, o guess slightest reference to any other qualifications than the CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. 11 SO 12 20 E 1250 E 820
IsO E 221 852
25) - 920 910 940
10 10 [lig
0
yesterday, and would continue se.were it not for the Battle-bridge, to conclude the heat. Shortly after the you want to kill dis nigger." What is most strange is, Parliamentary influence by which recommended, F ROAMn.CHtErSTER Tot BIEKENH (AD. FROM BIRKENHEA DTO CHESTER. 33) 41 i 4MY 11 311 12 '2 E 1248 E
mischievous attempts of the Chartists to et - start blue Wok the lead, and won by twenty yards. that the man was not even stunned, and the brick was whereas it is clear that some previous practical ac- at tl3O aand'lllo'3%,MaltidedaTZ"l4B a n rid"axtell.
Trasn:itB2-tand 10 20M,, 4; 0 525 559 230 E 3 0 345 the
g up an
135( E, Kim t 520 t 3 20 43 I 5 0 h4B
broken in two by coming in contact with his head.- •ta •th . .
d h li fon of busi- and 745 E. 640 E. 8 0 813
other " demmastration" here this evening. Yellow was second. quam nce wi business, an t e veil ca i
9 23 630 7 5 8 0 0
Philadelphia Gazette. SUNDATS.—Mnit at SDI ind S Y
, 4 USDA s.-Mixed Trains at 830 On Sundays Trains leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leave Stort. Q. ,
The " demonstration" was appointed to take pl ce CONDUCT or THE POLICE.-We have received se-
WHAT WOTJLD RAISE WAGES.-After the cro be an in- m. ed T .
„. ness habits in the applicant for place, should le rains at 930 M, and at and 950 M, and 615 E, MAIL at ditch for Stoitford at 8 and 9 NM, , ford for Shoreciiten at 530 and -ler
at five this evening, on a piece of waste -a'
din veral letters complaining of the conduct of the police in ar d•thU 't d States there 'll bth 1 s
e secure in e ni e , wi e ree mi - .
rdi pensable preliminary to appointment. The first 6 31/ E. 1630 E. and at 2 3,1,3 30, and 6E. ; 9 SOM, and at 120,4 at, and s (lE. dauF
Tryackets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead 20 minuteis befor? •
Dinicleston-row, between the Liverpool and°Dun • d I- nnineton-com- mg wic
h• hI d h • • d eventually to tti This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.
erby attacking the persons assemble on ae a lions quarters of wheat Over and above their own con- °gen cto t e suspicion ar t ting ot each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li.
a
rail w • •
ay stations, and about an hour before the time /HOD, Clerkenwell-green, &c. The writers declare that sum • .
' • b • • • t e investigation and ascertainment of these frauds at
ption, value in this country, a out six millions verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. ,
EASTERN cOUNTIES. And
appointed, a large body of police, headed by the there was no justification for the indiscriminate assault of sterling ; and salted Pork, hams, 84c-, to the value of the Custom-house originated, it is said, out of certain
01
Mayor, Captain Moorsom, and other Magistrate; the police upon the people, and, taking the statements of 1 another million. Let that produce come in free, and we information supplied by the books of one of the late NORTH UNION. OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
DOWN TRAINS leave Shored', hat 9 '3O and 11 OM and a 2 0, Thoi
Imarched tO the spot and took possession of the ground the writers to be a correct account of what occurred at should have-sst, Seven millions worth of food to distri- notorious bankruptcies in the the linendrapery line. Trains [leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail), 8 45, 30, 4 15, 50,6 .t , and 7 45E. On SusnAv. aat9 , an I'lo nM, and ""---
;eoPiliCr Off nip ruanr.l. na fhPl7s)rriVPa_ nnel mt.- !.._ r_ •' 14,....1‘.... rctforroil tn It ann.:tare that the nolice exceeded i„.e, ____ _. , . _ . - nr il 11 II .....I 0+ 9qn to or, AAAF. L" . .....1 t........ 5i.......1....1.... fnr .- - . . . .. -- ._. _ .

A report reached us yesterday that a large mob of
rersons had entered Congieton on their way to the
otteries, and there appears to have been some truth
in the rumour, as a company of infantry left New-
castle in the course of the afternoon in that direction.
MORE CHARTIST MEETINGS IN BIR-
MINGHAM.
BIRMLXGHAM, Tuesday Evening.
The town has remained perfectly tranquil since
yesterday, and would continue so were it not for the
mischievous attempts of the Chartists to get up an-
other " demc*.stration" here this evening.
The "demonstration" was appointed to take place
at five this evening, on a piece of waste ground in
Dudcleston-row, between the Liverpool and Derby
railway stationE, and about an hour before the time
appointed, a large body of police, headed by the
Mayor, Captain Moorsom, and other Magistrates,
marched to the spot and took possession of the ground,
Leepinp, off the people as they arrived, and who, in fact,
appeared to be drawn together solely from curiosity.
They were provided with no sticks or any kind of

CONDUCT 01' THE POLICE.—We have received se-
veral letters complaining of the conduct of the police in
attacking the persons assembled on Kennington-com-
mon, Clerkenwell-green, &c. The writers declare that
there was no justification for the indiscriminate assault of
the police upon the people, and, taking the statements of
the writers to be a correct account of what occurred at
the places referred to, it appears that the police exceeded
their duty, and were guilty of most uncalled-for harsh-
ness. We are prevented by a press of matter from giv-
ing the letters in question.—Advertiser.

sterling ;. and salted pork, hams, &c., to the value of
another million. Let that produce come in free, and we
should have-Ist, Seven millions worth of food to distri-
bute amongst our industrious classes ; and 2nd, Seven
millions worth of extra export of our manufactured
goods, giving instant work, and at advanced wages, to all
our unemployed poor.--Manchester Times.

1 Departure Arrival A:rival
DOWN TRAINS. from at ;,t London. Rugby. Birmingham
—......—.
Mixed, to Birmingham 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M
Third Class, ditto
Mixed, ditto ... 8 0 11 56 M 145
First Class, ditto 8 45
Mixed, to Rugby 9 15 1 0 E
*MAIL, First Class 9 45 1 8 230
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury
Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 838 10 15
* Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL, Mixed 8 30 11 58 1 30 M
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M
......i ......1.....M.,r.....A.........-
Departure Depar- Arrival
from ture from at
UP TRAINS.- Birmingham Rugby. London.
*Mixed, from Wolverton.. ............... ...... ..... 930 M
Ditto ditto . .
Ditto, from Birmibgham... 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 Binning. 220 413 10 0
First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915
Mixed, ditto 6 0 7 18 11 15
*MAIL Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M
*Mixed, from Rugby
The Sunday Trains are marked*.
In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves
Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations,
_ , • •

DOWN. UP.
Departure Arrival Departure Arrival
TRAINS, from Bir. at TRAMS. from at Bir-
mingham. Derby. • Derby. mingham,
-- -_ -
*MAIL.— 12 30M 2 15M .Mixed... 8 20M XlO 20M
"Mixed,... 7 go 8 50 Ditto... 11 45 1 45 E
Ist & 2d) 10 30 12 15E Ditto.. 1 30E 320
Class ‘-, 125 E 315 !IstBz2d... 430 620
Trains.) 4 0 554 ,i'MAir....ll 0 12 45M
Mixed 615 815 ( I

DOWN TRAIN .3 Dqoarture Arrival at Arrival at
from Swindon their
Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. a-stination.
Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 0 M 855 E
To Taunton
Ditto
Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 .. 955 M
MAIL, to Taunton
Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E
Short Train to Slough 1 30
To Taunton
Short Train to Reading
Short Train to Slough 430 ... ....... . 515
To Bristol
Short Train to Maidenhead 530
To Swindon .. 730 10 30
MAIL, to Taunton .
Goods Train to Taunton
SUNDAY DOW N TR A INS
Short Train to Slough
To Reading '
Short Train to Slough 9 30
MAIL, 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
Time Leave Arrival
UP TRAINS of Swindon at
Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
Short Train from Reading 730 M ... ...... .. 855 M
Ditto from Slough
From Swindon .. 7 30
From Bristol
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 1 10
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 lff
Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
From Taunton
Ditto . ll 15 2 40 5 30
Short Train from Slough
From Taunton
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ... . . —.. 9 0
From Taunton t 4 15 7 45 10 25
MAIL from Taunton ....... 11 -15 235 M 525 M
Good; Train from Taunton.. 630 E ' 240 740
SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
Short Train from Slough ... 8 0111
From Swindon
MAIL, from Taunton
Short Train from Slough
From Taunton . .
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
Ditto from Reading .... 9 0
MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 51 525 M

Departure Arrival at Arrival
DOWN TRAINS. lrom Southamp- at
Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
..----.
Mixed Train 7 0 M 1.1 5 M Io 30 M.
Ditto .....- ........ .4 9 0 'l2 20 E 1 0 E
Fast Train ll 0 2 fl 2 25
Goods Train
vlx• d Train 1 u E 420 5 0
Fast Tram 3 0 6 0 6 i.:5
Mixed Train 5 0 8 3,1 9 0
Matt ...
Goods Train
SUNDAYS.
Mixed Train lO 051 1 45 E 2 10 E
Ditto
MAIL
Short Trains to Wokin, at 1014 Morning and at 214, 414, and 53
Evening, calling 7 t intervening stations, and performing the journey
in an hour and ten minut. s. Sundays at 9,4 M, and at 214 and 714 E
Departure Departure Arrival
UP TRAINS. from from South. at
Gosport. amptun. Nine Elms.
------.... -.-
Kam 1 35 M 2 15 M 5 23 51
Mixed Train 6 30 7 0 10 3l)
Goods Train
Mixed Train 8 34) 9 0 12 30
Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 0
Mixed Train l2 50 E 1 0 E 430
Fast Train 2 30 3 (4 6 (1
Mixed Train 5 30 6 0 9 13
Goods Train.
SUNDAYS.

Trains [leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45,
and 11 Al, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ' • and from Manchester for
Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting.
Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2,
7 10 and 845 M, and at 1 10 and 5 50E.

Leave Arrive in. Leave Arrive in
DOWN. London. Brighten." UP. Brighton. London.
—.------ -----
Mixed 745 DI 10 15 M From Croy.
MAIL. First don
Class 945 11 45 'Mixed
ToCroydon 10 45 iFirst Class 9 0 11 0
Mixed... 11 45 215 E IMin.Mixed 11 0 ILO E
Ditto
Mixed 3 0 53) First Class..: 33 i 5 n
First Class 440 630 Mixed 6 0 830
Mixed ... 6 0 530 i Ditto ..... , 7 0 930
Goods 9 0 12 :-.0 M Goods 9 0 12 30 M
ToCroydon 930
SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
Mixed 7 451 s 10 15 M Croydon
Ditto
Ditto
ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto 7 0 9 20
SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
ham daily at 73 • and 9 :OM, and at 12 15, 2 I '). 4 4), and 7OE
'On Sundays at 9 OA, and at 2 15, 3 45. p 15._and 1, 4'.E.
.__

EASTERN 10 UNTIES.
OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
DOWN TRAINS leave Moretti, hat 8 and I 1 OM, and at 20,
30, 4 15, 50, 6 A , and 7 45E. On Susi4v9 at 9 • an t 10 .04, and
at 20,3 0, 40, 6 30, and 7 4 E. The journey is performed in about
45 minutes.
UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, (1 45, and 10 45M, and at
2 30, 3 30, 5 30, 6 0, and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 845 land lOM,
and at 2 4 30, ti 0, 6 45, az.cl,7 43E.

- The inhabitants of Erith have determined on giving
a grand fete next Monday, in honour of her Majesty's
Pissing that town on her projected tour to Scotland