The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-28 00:00:00

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• - ,
THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 289 1842
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LA W INTELLIGENCE. Bannister at five o'clock. I had then apprised the i then put in, and the superscription upon one of them r Mr. Thaw:maw-It is very laughable, certainly. I GENERAL' RAILWAY INFO R A.
officer. that I had taken the notes. Bannister said was read. It was as follows :-" Mr. Elvin, care of 1 There is something in the atmosphere of this Court I TI ON.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 27..
I which deprives foreigners of their Faiglish very soon. 1 --es.-__
n.E WILLIAM CHAPPELOW-THE TA.LACRE COAL these are no use at all-the numbering won't do, and Mr. Stringer, Denzell-street, Clare-market."
you promised to put in the water-mark. He pro- 1 The RECORDER having summed up, the Jury im- I The depositions were then read over very distinctly N.B. In the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and
COMPANY. . by Mr. Leadley, the clerk, and the Magistrate being E qfter it. 1
dosed one of the agreements. I said I had not pro- mediately returned a verdict of Guilty. I
'...' he bankrupt was described in his schedule as a .9.
raised the water-mark. I had done the best I could. The prisoner was then called up for judgment, and satisfied the prisoner understood what he heard, corn-
bri le-bit maker, carrying on business in Long-acre. I d f
p yment. Campbell said he believed ;the Recorder addressing him said there cod be very witted him to Newgate for trial. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. i
In onjunction with Alderman Thomas Wood and STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
sey rah others, he had been one of the founders of the Collinspressed
hadordonae his best, but if it had depended on ' little doubt that he formed part Of that gaffk. of mis-DEFEAT OF THE MONOPOLISTS. LONDON Harrow 111, WATroun 174, King's Langley 21,
abo ye Company, and at its formation being consideredHardwick
..
it would not have been done at all. While I creants some of whom had been recently removed ' 13
IBosmoor 241, erkhampstead 28, Tama 313-, Aylesbury 431,
WO th upwards of 30,0001., was appointed to act as .
the j were viewing the notes I left. from this country for robbery by means of extortion Nearly all the leading organs of the monopolists are
..EIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46i, WOLVER-
on( of its directors, and as auditor and treasurer. In dby Mr. D 13 . y TON 54, Roads Cross-examined
_l3Liswonrii 621, Weedon 6%, Crick
and Welton 75k, Rucnv (Midland Counties Junction) 83,
the early part of the year 1841, he commenced busi- e. _
ngraved the plate or taken any of the impressions Court, therefore, was bound in duty to the public to they built their hopes a few months since. The
94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, 1
nft ~ in partnership with his son, in Long-acre, and but for the authority I had from Mr. Freshfield and pass a severe sentence upon him,the only doubt being lowing of foreign oxen, and the bleating of foreign Brandon 89, COVENTRY
BIRMINGHAM ll2i. I
he . fated in his balance-sheet that he embarked capi- -
Mr. Bush. • whether the full penalty of the aw ought not to have sheep, have roused them from their dream of security
B Mr. BALLANTINE-I believe we have issued se- been inflicted. The law empowered the Court to re- into which they fell on the accession cif the Peel I Departure Arrival Arrival
tai to the amount of 5,000/. in the firm. On the Y • move him from this country for the remainder of his Ministry ; and though some of them are still indulg- DOWN TRAINS. 1 from . at :A
venal thousands of flash notes.
23i ult. the case was before the Court, and Mr. in between sleeping and walking, in hopes that their
TAlhixiredd,,ctsl3,lrdmittinogham ...il 6 00 m
London. Rugby. B rmingham
....--------- __.-...,--- -----
Jaz ies, who appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Isaac Hardwick-I am the partner of the last wit- life, but taking into consideration his youth, and
darling monopolies may yet be preserved, the greater
He ward, for several Irish creditors, having raised ness, and was present at several meetings between believing that perhaps to some extent he might have
part of them see plainly enough that the fatal blow '? NE 13
30 r
obj etions, the case was adjourned to this day, when him and the prisoner. I have heard my partner exa- been made the dupe of others the Court would not
has been struck by him on whom they relied for •Mixed. ditto
mined. He has stated the truth. proceed to that extremity. The prisoner was then
1 *sr. EDWIN JAMES again appeared on behalf of his safety: For the second time, Sir Robert Peel has First Class, "ditto
for ,kor client, and stated that the accounts rendered Frederick Ash-I am an engraver, and was. ap- ordered to be transported for 15 years.
egregiously deceived the hopes of his followers, has Mixed, to Rugby
by e! te insolvent since the last examination were not Plied to on Wednesda. Sept. 21, by the witness
NEW COURT. abandoned the cause he was brought into office to *ItIAIL First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham
'2 43 230
4 30
in t" to slightest degree more satisfactory to the credi- Collins, to. engrave an
.imiy,*tation.of a Ban_ k of England
(Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) support, and has broken up the party organization Ditto ditto
tort or the assignees. What they wanted was an ac- note. I objected to do it. He said he had the authority
At the sitting of the Court to-day, several prisoners,
unless I had the authority
of Mr. Bush, but I refused . which gave power to himself, and, as the monopolists
{Ditto,
toto
BirminghaAylesbury .... ..
Ditto, to Wolverton col: et of the trade concerns, as a bridle-bit cutter,vainly imagined, permanence to their principles. IfB 38 10 15
• 7upon whom judgmenthad been respited, were brought
tro a the 12th of January, 1842, to the beginning of of Mr. Bush myself. (The witness then corroborated.
up to receive sentence. Among them were John Olzen, he is to remain in office (and no one now wishes *Mau. Mixed
8 30 11 58 1 30 M
the following May, as on the first day named he was the evidence of Collins, as. to what passed on different
to see him out of it, until, like a second Balsam, he *DI Au.,
Collins d Hardwick,
he witness an Margaret Dudman, and Ann Clark, who were con- Au., to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15'.11
in ossession of 5,000/. ; and they required a clear occasions between t
..has fully accomplished his task of blessing the cause ,
fthnotes.)
and the prisoners, relative to the engraving o e victed on a former day of stealing at different times - ____....
am _succinct account of how this was disposed of up he was brought to curse), it can only be by proceed- •
This was the case for the prosecution. copper coins, the property of Wm. Monks a baker, Departure Depar- Arrival
to -he latter date, when the fiat was issued; instead the master of the male prisoner. From the evidence ing in the course on which he has entered, until the UP TRAINS. . front lure from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
of - ..hich the balance-sheet was taken up with a long Mr. BODKIN addressed the Jury for. the prisoner
given it appeared that the female vrisoners were in last vestiges of monopoly are swept away, Accord-
Bannister, and contended that the circumstances as
ing to the expression of Lord John Russell, he
,HAIL,
*mixed, from Wolverton.
sta ement called a " narrative " of his relations withthe habit of going to the prosecutor s shop, when the
Mr . Alderman Thomas Wood, and the Talacre Coal given in evidence not only did not prove, but abso- has, Ditto ditto
lutely negatived, the charge laid in the indictment- male prisoner handed them over the money. by his present measures, unsettled everything, and .
,frrirstACylleassbsury
D!tto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E
Co npany, by which he lost 11,4851. settled nothing. He has struck heavier blows at the
that the prisoners had knowingly and wilfully pur- .
The COMMON SERGEANT thought the case one of
:r. Ashurst, the bankrupt's solicitor, slid as yet no clear conspiracy, in which Olzen, as a servant, was timber, the landed, and twenty other monopolies, thanl 15
li I dhdtheir c
rasec. an .a in po . ssession any forged notes. 330 943 '1 30
fir tier account could be rendered, but every meansf the most guilty party. He should, therefore, sentence any of the Whigs ever proposed to strike; but he has .11Iixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315
AN as it likely, if they had intended to act elo-
sh uld be adopted to be as explicit as possible. the male prisoner to seven years' transportation, and so struck them, as at once to inflict the greatest possi- Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
niously that they would have been so indiffer- Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630
• fir: Commissioner FANS eventually adjourned the , the two females to two months imprisonment. ble injury on the parties struck, and to confer the D.
ent as to thepossession of these 100 notes for !ttn, from Rugby 4 0 745
flu :her hearing to December, not appointing any par- . COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE.- Carter, who yester- least possible advantage on the public. His new
and
500/. each as to haggle for a few shillings, Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0
tics • far day. day pleaded guilty to two indictments, and was son- Timber Bill, for instance, is working more severely First Class,
ahsolutely to refuse to take possession of them, . ditto 4 0 517 915
- - --- fenced upon each to seven years' transportation, was against the parties interested in that trade, than the one Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7IS 11 15
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The engraver went awe ,and and left the notes there at
this morning again placed at the bar, the Learned proposed by the Whigs would have done, and it has at the *stele Mixed, ditto l2 Night 1123 M 5 30M
OLD COURT. the very moment that Bannister was repudiating the Judge . ,
b stating that, upon reconsideration of his case, same time increased instead of diminishing the de- ,
*Mixed,from Rugby
agreement. There was no willing reception on thThe Sunday Trains are marked*.
(r, fore Mr. Justice ERSKINE and Mr. Justice Manee.) he had determined to commute his sentence to ten ficiency in the public revenue •; his new Corn Bill is
tof Bannister. The were left there by Collins
In
ey.ln addition to
yoaoraty.-Edward Bannister, 39, and Jamesyears transportation on one of the indictments only. now proved to have kept out grain when it was "
find thand forced
in order that the officer mightthem , a . Birmingham on Sundays at 1 301:, calling at all the Stations,
Cr enpbell, 29, were indicted for feloniously having ine-__ -- wanted, and when it scold have been introduced and arriving in London at 730 E.
possession
tht ir • 100 forged Bank notes, for 5001. each, this, was not aguilt possession
possession, such as
ead support this charge. He put it to the Jury POLICE INTELLIGENCE, without injury to the farmers, and to have poured in • .
we 1 knowing the same to be forged; and also for such as woe_.
and . _
this was not a voluntary possession, therefore (YESTERDAY.) the accumulation of many months in a single fort- BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY.
ha ing. possession of an engraved plate of a Bank-note. that . •BO IV-STREET. night when it was not wanted at all ; whilst his ~ •
and
that they had not willfully, willingly,.
the prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. A man named Thompson, who is well known to the Cattle and Provision Bills have deprived the growers I
had; these forged instruments in their possession ~ -
'. .11e Attorney-General, Mr. Adolphus, aril Mr. ... .was placed at the bar, charged with having in of corn of the opportunity of rearing stock with Departure' Arrival Departure Arrival
f*A The Pace)
within the meaning o the 'Act. e indictment, . ~. - TRAINS, from Sir- at TRAINS. from at Sir-
Ci"..l:son conducted the prosecution.his possession a quantity of soap, of which he could advantage, and thus of rnaaing up by the profit of
I • Bodkin defended Bannister, and Mr. Ulan- It had been proved
therefore, failed at the outset.
give no account. mit-Timm. Derby. Derby. mingham.
one branch of business for the lost
on the other. -- - --- ---
that all that was done as to the engraving of the plate
VI . defended Campbell. A gentleman residing in Lincoln's Inn here stepped He
;has still the most formidable difficulties 'I HAIL .... 12 30111 2 15M 'l* Mixed .. 820 M 10 2031
and the
taki off the impressions had been done by *Mixed,... 7 0
he Arroarenr-GENERAL having stated the case
fhß k f E land itself; that he forward, and said that two or three months ago he before him, owing to the inadequacy of his race- 850 Ditto... 11 45 145 E
to he Jury, said, the indictment was framed under the authority.e tean o ngo i
found the prisoner in his chambers, and gave him into sores, especially with regard to the American, the Ger- lstcttia-s2sd 1? NE %). 11 E ,1 Ditto.. 130 E 320
Aot, 1 Wm. IV., cap. 66 ; and he begged to inform thou ht furnished. lawful
a the prisoners
eleineasmuch as no guilty custody on a charge of breaking into the house. As he man, and the Brazilian trades, which cannot be pre- Trains 4 0 554 ssAti&A2md ....:
141 3g
12 tm
for the. possession of these notes,
th- Jury, that the prisoners stood in no danger what- - served without a sacrifice of the sliding-scale and the Mixed ..... 615 Vl5 i I
' intention had been shown on the part of t e prisoners.
ev 7of their lives. By the 12th section, it was en- In . soner was brought up, he was discharged, not being sugar monopolies. To the latter of these he is under- The Trains market * run on Sundays, in addition to which
In this case there was no contrivance, no conceal-
ac d,2 that any person who should purchase, or re-identified. Hearing that he was in custody this stood to have made uphis mind, and there are rumours Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at,s 3J E, and arrive at
show that theprisoners
whatever to
merit, nothing _ her place at 7 15 E.
ce. -e, or have in his possession any forged instrument that morning, he came up to prefer the charge against that he is wavering as to the former. Whether his ei4
t had any fraudulent intention. It was evident . _ .
kreeving it to be forged, should be deemed guilty .him.-The prisoner was remanded on both charges. own party will follow him in these measures is at pre- -- --
t - and were
these notes were intended to be flash notes, ee,
of thrgerv, and the party .in whose possessionMARLBOROUGH-STREET. MIDLAND COUNTIES.
sent very doubtful, and the defection of the London
to have been used as such by Campbell in New Zea-the instrument should be found was bound to show being for 5001. Henry Baylis and John Wriggleswade, young men Tory Papers is certainly a suspicious circumstance; STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
the t. he had a right to have it in his possession. The land. The very fact of
.the notes
of respectable appearance, were placed at the bar, the but he can carry them whenever he likes with the stoltneareLElUceFerEFTloarse 74, B:oughtion-Asfley 11, Wig-
negatived a guilty intention ;it was. monstrous to s
3.,-; 20, YSTON 244, Si eby 214, Ba..rrow 30,
Lc lrned Gentleman then proceeded to state the facts former charged on suspicion of stealing five silver aid of the Whigs, and of the believers in Mr. Con- L
h h_OUGHBOROuon :. , Kegworili (Nottingham Junction) 371,
of the case as they afterwards appeared. in evidence, the an man could be fool's enough to
suppo.se t y . tea-spoons, the property of his master, Mr. William yens' two P.'s, "Peel and Providence," and the down- Sawley 42*, Borrowash 45*, DERRY 49*. .
imagine that he could circulate one thousandsool.
at 1 then called the following witnesses :-Martin, the proprietor of the Running Horse
notes without detection. A 5001. note could
fill of monopoly will be equally complete, whether it DOWN UP.
Jelin Roe-I am a police officer. In consequence . •Tavera, in Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, and is effected by the sulky concurrence of its quondam [i
d th
not easily be changed. If it ha been e
of `-formation I had received I went to Bannister'sthe latter with receiving a part of the stolen supporters or the zealous attacks of its open enemies. „ Departure Arrival il Departure Arrival
pTisoner's intention to put these notes into
TRAINS. from
at TRAINS, from '" at
w mouse, in Grocers' Hall-court. I found the two property. It appeared that Baylis had been Monopoly, and all party combinations founded uponßugby. Derby Derby. Rugby.
r* ~ners there. I found a quantity of what appeared circulation, they would rather have had them en- .
in the service of of the prosecutor for upwards of two it, have received their death blow in this country.- -- -- -- -- ---- f
5 1 If they had
graved for 101. or for Si.,than 4sr 00 .Ist
. B :Is of England notes open on the desk. I gaveyears, and had conducted himself with so much pro- Liverpool Times.
th .n to Mr. Freshfield. The prisoners were standing had
Can.y guilty.intention, would they have gone openly
e priety that the fullest reliance was placed in his in- 2d
he order or would they have suf-
to oins to give t , . . 3d
ris r the desk. I found an engraved plate in thetegrity. The other prisoner was in the habit of using SOUTH SEA. ISLANDERS.
feted without remonstrance or objection that the exe-4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0
hf 41,i of Campbell. I searched prisoners and foundthe house as a customer. About eight o'clock last The natives of the Solith Sea Islands, those espe- sth 845 10 50 sth 730 10 0
cuttransferred Mr. Ash
ion of the order should be to ; .
se ; :rah good notes, and 6/. 10s. in gold on Bannister. night he went to the shop of Mr. Keysen, of cially which fall under the denomination of the 6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M
h 1 fttl enotes and the plate openly
or would they . aye e. ies
IF, ve them also to Mr. Freshfield. The notes and plate. P - ?ri Tottenham Court-road, watchmakers, and offered Eastern or Farther Polynesia, were found by the ON SUNDAYS.
desk in their warehouse, a mace open to a
on their 10 9 30 E
pr '•iced are those I found. The three notes producedfor sale a silver tea spoon, which had evidently been • first discoverers in a state of great simplicity, and, :as g ...... 7 30M
where the officer the to the officer, and
ar some of the good ones I found. Isaid to the prisoner purposely broken into pieces. Mr. Keyser suspecting it might seem, in possession of more than the usual 34
world-open
.11therefore t'tt th J
had found them ? e put io e Jury 6 0 830 3d
Be :nister, " Halloo! what are you going to do withthat it had been stolen, closely interrogated the pri- share of human happiness. The climate has all the 4th 1.... 12 20 M 9 4911 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 M
ofguilty • t t. th t
that there was no proof
th •:e ?" 'After a moment or so, he said, "I was notsoner as to how he became possessed of it, and at charms which belong to the fairest scenes of poetical The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
in the absence of such, it was their duty to acquit the
go.ii.; to do any thing wrong with them." I then . length he confessed that he had received it from fancy. A mild sky sheds down upon the inhabitants Derby are nearly the same.
, prisoners.
se., 1 shed the desk, and found a quantity of papers, Baylis, who, he said, had directed him to sell it the sweetest influences of the atmosphere ; the earth
r. BALL4-NTINE for the prisoner Campbell, con- NORTH MIDLAND.
aar.ong other things the agreement produced. Ban- - -for whatever he could get for it. On this, Mr. yields to them at all seasons a plentiful supply of the
' hactedunder the th
tended that he had throng out
• ni: ter then said, " 1 intended to give them to hawkers Keyser directly called in the police and gave him into necessaries of life, and even offers, at the expense of
as : kind of an attraction." I asked Campbell who be rity of his master. He had never had possession op o custody, and on the spoon being shown to the prose- little labour, a great variety of luxuries. There, the TER ' AND IIM ISNHGEHA
SHEFFIELD,
D MANCHESTER
MAN C HE S
w:i••. He said he was a servant to Mr. Bannister. these notes; he had never purchased them. f there cutor, he immediately identified it as being his pro- richest verdure is contrasted, on one side with preci- LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND ETSJEE
GREATR .N 1
was a guilty possession at all, which he denied,
Ti. . t was all that passed ; I then took them intoperty, and one of a dozen in use in the business, and pitous rocks of a dark hue, and on the other with the NORTH OF ENGLAND.)
it was the possession of the master. If there was
cu torly. on looking over his plate, missed four other fellow ever-changing face of the vast ocean, which dashes DOWN TRAINS.
Tilt. agreement to engrave an exact representation a guilty purchase at a, 11 which he denied,
spoons, upon which Baylis was also given into custody. its long waves on the coral beach. Otaheite, in part
it was the purchase of the master.
Campbell had Departure from 1 Arrival at
of 1 bank note between Bannister and Hardwick and The prisoners were both committed. ticular, appeared to the eyes of the first Europeans
C.-, was put in, and read. It was signed J. Collins.guilty intention. He
throughout acted without any . _ . QUEEN-SQUARE. who landed on its shores as an earthly paradise, the Derby Sheffield. ISheffi elk Leas lan' York. Darling-
ork.
had merely acted as the servant of Bannister through Mr. Burrell, the Sitting Magistrate, was engaged . cheater. ton.
( soss-exatnined by Mr. BODKFN-I had been in abode of contentment and repose, the asylum of all 31 m
out these transactions, and he confidently trusted that
for a considerable time this day, in adjudging upon
cc . aunication with the engraver three or four days those mild virtues which had fled from the disputes
the Jury would acquit him of this charge. several warrants got out by the police, against the
b€: ,i-e, and knew the plate was progressing. I knew and rivalry of civilised nations.-But simplicity of 6158 45 9 f4OM'
Both prisoners received excellent characters, from drivers and conductors of the Chelsea omnibuses. •
the notes and plate were at Bannister's, and it was by manners, and even a gentle disposition, are not 930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E
•1 several witnesses. lt appeared from the evidence adduced, that there 12 45E 2 OE
ag (inent with the engraver that I went there.always accompanied with innocence. It was accord- 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0
Mr. Justice Manan, in su g p,
mmin u told the Jury
345 430 530 7 0 V 45 745
fo. d several commercial papers there. are two omnibus companies from Chelsea to different • • d that th •
ingly soon discovered e vices incident to so-
that the first question t yhe would have to consider 4• 0 530 630 815 10 0
v 1,1 r., BALLANTINE-I searched Campbell's pre-parts of the City, and that considerable rivalship ciety everywhere else, were not unknown even in 6 0 730 815 945
knotes laid
was, whether the prisoners had the ban in
in: ~,s, and found nothing connected with this matter.exists between them, which is generally shown by those primitive communities, among whom, it might
the indictment in their possession. If they were not. SUNDAYS.
osllua. Freeman-I am an inspector of bank notes racing, in a reckless manner, along the streets, one be imagined, the more turbulent passions could find 73 19E
satisfied on thatpoint, it would be their duty to acquit
in :he Bank of England. One of these notes is a .
.•t h party very frequently waiting over time, till the other no excitement, and where the artificial wants of life 7 °M B 45M 9 45N1i1l 1531 1 of 12 Noon
• 1- the other is not. It does not purport
ge.. iine note ; the prisoners; if they were satisfied on that poin ,t en would be ready to start. would not as yet have roused either avarice or ambi- 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 8 OE
-to, 1.,. vAvual)3, a oogllior. With that exception it is they would have further to consider whether they had Mr. BURRELL said the police had received strict tion. Like all save es- they were much addicted to *** The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about txo hours
ar: semblance word for word of a Bank of England any lawful excuse for such possession. _ With orders to look after any irregularities of this nature, theft, which they seemed to consider in the light of later than their arrival at York.
no:e. It would mislead any person if it bore a signa- regard to the first point it appeared to him that the and whenever such were brought before him, he , . -
an ingenioue dexterity, rather than as a practice that UP TRAINS.
to ~ The plate produced is not the plate of a ge- evidence of Collins was. not conclusive, either one way
thought his duty to the public was best shown by sub--could • tlylnfluenced b
m %me note. I should say it was the plate from which or the other, as to the acceptance of the possession by . one jus s condemn.y a feel -
jetting the parties to a fine, more or less, as the• any•thatwhichwas
case ing similar to :Wade a part of education Departure from Arrival at
th note was struck. The paper is nothing like the the prisoners ; and.there was nothing in Roe's evi- might be aggravated or not. in ancient Sparta, they set more value on a thing Darling.' ' Man-,
13. :k of England paper. It has no water-mark. It deuce to show that the notes had been touched either The different parties were then fined in sums rang- the had succeeded in :leafing, though orutility, no ton. York. the to
Leeds. Sheffield. 'Sheffield. Derby.
afsht mislead a person. by Bannister or Campbell, after they had been left on ing from ss. upwards. than upon a useful article if obtained as a' gift, or in
George Webster Collins-I am a topper-plate the desk by Collins. With regard- to Campbell's CLERKENWELL. the ordinary process of barter. Their worst actions,
6 1531 8 45M 7 031 930 10 45 11 45 12 45E
peater. I have a partner named Isaac Hardwick. We being the aprvant to Banniiter, that would be no ex- Thomas Squeers, a boy, aged eleven, was charged too, like those of uneducated children, were perpe- 915 12 Noon 10 0 lOE2of ' 2 45F. 415
ca: ry on business in St. Mary-axe. My partner has cure for his obeying his master's unlawful commands. with firing squibs and a miniature cannon in the trated without any warning from conscience
that they 12 15E 3 OE 110 E 4 0 530 630 Vl5
en saved flash notes. In the month of September the With regard to the second question, it appeared street. The offence was proved, and were doing wrong; and though, as in the caSe of in- 33° 619 445 7 9 el 2 18 45 10 9
pr. oner Campbell came about engraving a note. He to him that if a prisoner could produce on the minds Mr. GREENWOOD said it was very painful to him SUNDAYS.
fanticide, reflection on an atrocious deed might bring
asl. ,1 if we could engrave an imitation of a bank note. ' • h had lawful
of the Jury the impression that e someto be obliged to punish innocent little boys for letting regret, it never created any compunction. The usages
bk partner showed him the one produced, and asked excuse that would be sufficient to entitle him to his off squibs, when those who sold them the squibs of their fathers stood in the place of a moral law ; 3 30E 6 19E I SOE 6 30E1 7 15E 9 /5E
if i . was something like thathe wanted. He said "Yes, acquittal, without his proving any specific lawful ex- escaped with impunity. He knew not what and whatever had been done in the old days, might, 7 9 812 9 0 10
l'',,,* Trains leave Hull for Derby daily ati 6* and 11M, 9and
on' -on better paper. The flash note I showed was on the cure, and if they were intended to be given to lusw- directions the police had from the Commis- they concluded, be done again with perfect impunity. at 21 and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
leis to exhibit, not as bank notes, but as imitations of sioners, but he would direct the Inspectors in
Be ,!: of Engraving. I agreed to engrave a plate for Their emotions, on all occasions, appear to have been
ban]: notes then he thought that such a person could hof the Divisions to institute a vtinea, and five shillings a thousand for printing - , each e proceedings against quick, but exceedingly transient. A rebuke reached MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM.
tht .1 off. He told me he came from Mr. Bannister, not be said to have them without lawful excuse. each of those shopkeepers who sold those squibs and their hearts, chased away the smile from the counte- Leaves Arrives at : Leaves Arrives Arrives
Ge Jers-hall-court. He said he applied to me through The Foreman of the Jury- wished to know from crackers to little boys. let the Act of Parliament be nance, and made them assume for a moment an atti- Leaves
Birming- Crewe. Man- Man- at at Mr-
bu •ng one of those notes of a hawker. He called Mr. Freeman whether the figures on a 5001.-note rigorously enforced against them. A person could fude of the utmost seriousness • but, h• , aving no depth am.Chester. cheater. Crewe. mingham.
. were of the same description as those on the notes-
ag .11 in about a week, and my partner served him. not walk along the street without being alarmed, of reflection, they could not long suppress their merri-
145 AI 4 0 M 5 OM 4 051 5 1531 8 0 M
I, as called in by my partner. He then asked me, which were the subject of this indictment. perhaps blinded, by these squibs, which little boys merit , nor preserve the decorum which they might 7'30 9 0 645 815 11 30
if I ~toad of putting Bank of Engraving, I could put Mr. Freeman-The figures in a genuine note are perhaps robbed their masters or parents to purchase. feel due to the presence of their visitors. 7 "• 9 0 10 30 17 30 9 0
Br, .k of England. Itold him we could put anything larger. -The boy was locked up. Cabinet Library, No. XXXIII. Polynesia. gll I 30 145E30 E , 8 45 10 0 12 45 E
the:. was required, but that, as they were strangers, The Jury, without retiring from the box, acquitted WORSHIP-STREET. 245 E 5 0 615 'll 15 12 30 E 315
6.15 445 E 6 15 930
thc: must leave a deposit. He said the object was to both the prisoners. •
Mary Ann Palissier and Mary Rose were brought. GREAT NORTH OF
.ENGLAND RAILWAY. 430 730 9 0 745 845 11 30
set. 'I
the notes to New Zealand. He left, promising The ATTORNEY-GENERAL proposed that the trial up before Mr. Broughton charged with having been Traffic returns for the week ending Oct. 22, 1842 :- SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
to Zo and consult Mr. Bannister. He called again on of the prisoners on the remaining indictments should riotous and disorderly in Bethnal-green workhouse. Passengers , 043 7 6 1 4511 4OM 5 15M 4OM 1 b :5111 80 M
M ,day, Sept. 19, at Mr. Hardwick's, by appoint- be postponed, in order that the prosecutors might Cases of the present nature have for sonic time past Merchandise 5lO 19 5 730 93010 45 830 110 0 115 E
Inc Mr. Hardwick was there. I was called down, have an opportunity of considering whether they repeatedly come before this Magistrate, who took oc- • ll 3,/ 145 E 3 0 E 11 15 12 30 E 315
£1,454 611 245 E 5 0 630
.a.n;', we all then went to the office together. would press them. • casion to observe that Bethnal-green workhouse '745E V 45 11 30
He said he had come to give some orders, and After a few words from Mr. Bodkin, the applica- formerly appeared to be the most quiet and now --
Corresponding week last year ...X1,339 6 5 MANCHESTER AND LEE DS.
pr- laced Mr. Bannister's card. I said, to engrave tion was acceded to. seemed to be the most disorderly in his district. Darlington, Oct. 26. W. O'BRIEN, Secretary. STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester
it well I should want 50s. He said if it was done POST-OFFICE PROSECUTIONS.-Thomas Holloway, It appeared from the statement of the Master, that -
nit _ly he would not be particular. I a ed t tak 33, a Post-office letter carrier, was indicted fora mis- this change had followed from the introduction of BR R • f
IGRTON AILWAT.-The official returns o the Rochdalell L. 1 b h
, itt e oroug
U. posit. He said whatever gre o e
demeanour
inl4, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21,
Hebden Bridge
. was done must be done unlawfullydetaininga numberofletters •
more stringent regulations in the internal manage- Railway are verifying anticipation. They continue 24, Luddendm Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 24
by 2'riclay, as he was • going to leave Mr. Bannister to that had come into his possession by virtue of his office. meet of . , the house. The inmates were for- to show a large and what is better, a stead tmffics Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41,
, • , • Y Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, Limns 60.
go : a New Zealand. I next him in Mr. PAYNE, behalfof the prisoner, consented lallowed Sunday '
saw about half
ar. lour. He wrote the draught of an agreement. I that he should plead Guilty to the charge, and he was But as it was found that some of them were in the •Z. 1 lld while f
4,646 as. ~ or the six months
enclitic, Departure from Arrival a. Departure
from Arrival at
DI: 'e two copies of it. I signed both. He signed sentences to be kept to hard labour for • -
. .
*e, Manchester. Leeds, '
occasions, October Bth last, the amount was, we understand, no -Leeds. Manchester.
on-, which I retained. Hero-nised
P • to call in, William Russell, 32, also a letter carrier to the an order was passed by the guardians, prohibiting less than 98,568/. 3s. lid. If' such is the case even 7 OAI 10 10 M
5 40 51 8 3014
ar I bring a note to be copied. I communicated to Post-office, was indicted for stealing a sovereign and a all the paupers under sixty years of age froml2 7 E
with the traffic but imperfectly developed, what 930
now, , * 9 30
- • 10 59
111.- Bilsh, the solicitor to the bankers what had half sovereign,the monies of her Majesty' P t l •the house occasion
: . • , oc-
cu red. Mr. Hardwick accompanied me. This in- master-General. special leave. It further appeared that although the Rouen Railway is open. The goods' traffic on 120 E
3 20 4 35
6 45 9 0
10 to 11 45
1 PP.

Dc4l tore Arrival ,t Arrival at
DOWN TRAIN .3 )Ifrom Swindon their
Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination.
Goods Train to Taunton .... 4 30 M 10 0 M 8 55 E
To Taunton
Ditto . ............... ......... 8 0 10 45 220
Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
MAIL, to Taunton . . . .... ... 10 15 1 OE 4 10 E
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 4 30 "..
To Bristol
Short Train to Maidenhead 5 30
To Swindon
MAIL, to Taunton .. 8 55 11 35 2 55M
' Goods Train to Taunton .... 9 30 ' 2 15111 10 45
SUNDAY DO‘N N Tlt ', INi.
Short. Train.to Slough
To Reading
.
Short Train to Slough .
Matt, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 4 30 E
To Taunton
Short Train to 'w aideuhead 5 0
To Swindon . 7 0 10 0
MAIL, to Taunton .

Departure Arriral Arrival
DOWN TRAIN€. from at c.t
London. Rugby. B rmingham
Mixed, to Birmingham 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M
Third Class, ditto
Mixed, ditto
First Class, "ditto
Mixed, to Rugby
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury
Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 838 10 15
Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL, Mixed
*MAIL, to York. by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M

' Departure Depar- Arrival
UP TRAINS. . front Lure from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
---
*Mixed, from Wolverton..
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0M 823 M 12 45 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury
*MAIL, First Class
.Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 3 15
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
Ditto ditto... ll5 E .2 35 630
Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7 45
Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0
First Class, ditto 4 0 5 17 9 15
Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 IS 11 15
*MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 1123 M 5 30M
*Mixed, from Rugby

Departure' Arrival Departure Arrival
TRAINS, from Sir- at TRAM. from at Bir-
mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham.
-- —-- ----
*MAiI, .... 12 30M 2 15111 'l4llllixed .. 8 20M XlO 20M
*Mixeel,... 7 0 850 1 Ditto... 11 45 145 E
Ist & 2d) 10 30 12 15 E , Ditto.. 130 E 320
Class 1 25 E 3 15 Ist &2d ... 430 620
Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL —lll 0 12 45111
Mixed ..... 6 15 6 15
The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which
Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 3J E, and arrive al

Departure Arrival
DOWN
,[j UP.
Departure Arrival
TRAINS, from at TRAINS, from -P at
Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby.
--
Ist 6 45111 9 OM Ist
2d
3d
4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0
sth 8 45 10 50 sth 7 30 10 0
6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M
ON SUNDAYS.
Ist ...... 730 M 10 0 M Ist
2d
34
4th a.... 12 20 M 2 49111 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 M
The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
Derby are nearly the same.

Departure Arrival at Arrival
DOWN TRAINS. from Southamp. at
Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
---- ---.....
MixPd Train 7 OAI 1 ) 5 M 10'30 .N 1
Ditto ....., ........ ~ ~ 9 0 12 50 E 1 0 E
Fast Train ll 0 2 1; 22h
Goods '['rain ,
N.ixed Train 1 0 E 4 f'o 5 a
Fast Train 3 0 6 0 6 i 5
Mixed Train 5 0 8 3.1 9 0
MAIL 8 30 11 57 IC. 33 M
Gsods Train
SUNDAYS.
Mixed Tra'n
Ditto ...
MAIL
Short Trains to Wokint; at 104 Morning, and at 24, 454, and 5%
Evening, calling at intervening stations, and performing the journey
in an hour and ten minuts. Sundays at 94 M, and at 24 and 74 F
Derarture Departure Arrival
UP TRAINS. I from from South. at
-I Gos
port. ampt,n. Nine Elms.
Mau. .. 1 35 M 2 15M 5 25 M
Mixed Train 0 30 7 0 10 3.P
Goods Train
Mixed Train 0 3.1 9 . 0 12 30
Fast Train lO 31 II 0 2 0
Mixed Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 439
Fast Train . 239 3 9 G 0
Mixed Train 5 30 6 0 9 15
Goods Train
SUNDAYS.
MArr.
Mixed Train

- - -
`ll ~€. agreement to engrave an exact representation a guilty purcnase at
_an,
v't
mull
Campbell."' h-a-ci spoons, upon whicn Baylis was niso given into eusway. its long waves on tne coral ream. ..,,,eeeice, in part Departure from I Arrival at SUNDAYS. - - -
The prisoners were both committed. ticular, appeared to the eyes of the first Europeans
of 1 bank note between Bannister and Hardwick and it was the purchase of the master.
intention._
without anQU.E.EN-SQUARE. who landed on its Shores as an earthly paradise, the Darling- •
Mixed Train ; 920 10 0 IV, E
C4', ;Vas put in, and read. It was signed J. Collins. throughout acted y guilty . He Derb v Sheffield. ISheffieli. Leed, man* York. Ditto .. ..
Mr. Burrell, the Sitting Magistrate, was engaged abode of contentment and repose, the asylum of all 31 m
6 15
10
4455 ' chester. ton.
( :'O.B-exiitnined by Mr. BODEIN—I had been in had merely acted as the servant of Bannister through-
-5 OE 6 19M 8 30M 6 40M 9 20M Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7% 51, 114, 514, and 7%E. Sun.
for a considerable time this day, in adjudging upon those mild virtues which had fled from the disputes days at 914 M, 61s, and NE.
CC .. ciunication with the engraver three or four days out these transactions, and he confidently trusted that
several warrants got out by the police, against the and rivalry of civilised nations.—But simplicity of
191 :411513M 1 15E. 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E
b€:,i'e, and knew the plate was progressing. I knew the Jury would acquit. him of this charge.
LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
drivers and conductors of the Chelsea omnibuses. manners, and even a gentle disposition, are not 930
the notes and plate were at Bannister's, and it was by Both prisoners received excellent characters, from
It appeared from the evidence adduced, that there12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
ag :'spent with the engraver that I went there. .1 several witnesses.
Mr. Justice MaueE, in summing up, told the Jury are two omnibus companies from Chelsea to different •
always accompanied with innocence. It was accord-ingly soon discovered that the vices incident to so- 345 430 530 7 0 V 45 745 LONDON, 'New Cross 3, CROYDON 10i, Godstone Road 13%,
fo .d several commercial papers there. 4• 0 530 630 815 10 0 Stoat's Nest 14%, Merstham 19%, Ran HILL 21%, Herley 25%
of the Cit and that considerable rivalship •
ciety everywhere else, were not unknown even in
' Alr BALLANTINE—I searched Campbell's pre-
., ,y _ .. that the first uestion they would have to consider
6 0 730 815 945 THREE BRIDGES 29%, Balcombe 33%, HAYWARD'S HEATH
and found nothing connected with this matter.
m: ~,e;, exists between them, which is generally shown by
was, whether theci prisoners had the bank notes laid in parts"
those primitive communities, among whom, it might SUNDAYS. 37e, Hassock's Gate 43%, BRIGHTON 50%.
the indictment in their. possession.
If they were not
. . racing, in a reckless manner, along the streets, one be imagined, the more turbulent passions could find 73 19E
7 OM 8 45M 9 4511 j 11 15M 1 OE 12 Noon
5 OE I 6 19. E
oshua. Freeman—l am an inspector of bank notesLeave Arrive in Leave Arrive in
satisfied on that oint it would ha their duty to acquit party very frequently waiting over time, till the other DOWN. London. Bright ,n. UP. Brighton. London.
in :he Bank of England. One of these notes is a
' if'satisfied . that • tth
the prisoners; they were
.onporn , en would be ready to start. no excitement, and where the artificial wants of life
would not as yet have roused either avarice or ambi-
. 3OE 4 30E 5 30E I 7 15E 930 BOE fixed
ge...tine note ; the other is not. It does not purport*** The Down Trains arrive ' Hull in about t xis hours Man.. First don 9so
--i,o- ,tsts siecaoa by a oogllior. With that exception it is the would have further to consider whether they had Mr. BURRELL said the police had received strict tion. Like all savages they were much addicted toatYork. at
such With orders to look after any irregularities of this nature, later than theirr ' a rival Class 945 11 45 Mixed
al:semblance word for word of a Bank of England any
y lawful excuse . for possession., , ToCroydon 10 45 First Class 9 0 11 0
110:e. It would mislead any person if it bore a signa- nerd to the first point it appeared to him that the and whenever such were brought before him, he theft, which they seemed to consider in the light of
an ingenious deiterity, • rather than as a. practice that UP TRAINS. Mixed... II 45 215 E' Mixed l, 0 i 2 50 E
way thought his duty to the public was best shown by sub- Ditto
to ~ The plate produced is not the plate of a ge- evidence of Collins was. not conclusive, either one First Class 450 630 Mixed
nn. :e note. I should say it was the plate from which he other as to the acct fence of the ossession by • •
or t , p .
P , . Jecting the parties to a fine, more or less, as the case . any one could justly condemn. Influenced by a feel -
ins similar to that which was made a part of education Departure from Arrival at Mixed ... 6 0 830 First Class .. 33+ 15 20
- Mau. 8 0 10 II Mixed
tb . note was struck. The paper is nothing like the the prisoners ; and•there was nothing in Roes evi- might be aggravated or not. in ancient Sparta, they set more value on a thing
Darling. . I Man., Goods 9 0 12 :10 51 Goods 9 0 12 30 M
yolk. 1 Leeds. Sheffield. 'Sheffield. Derby. ToCroydon 930
B. :k of England paper. It has no water-mark. It dence to show that the notes had been touched either The different parties were then fined in sums rang- the-
y had succeeded in etealing, though or no utility, ton. cheste SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
process of barter. Their worst actions,
m:eht mislead a person. by Bannister or Campbell, after they had been left on ins from ss. upwards. than upon a useful article if obtained as a' gift, or in
George Webster Collins—l am a topper-plate the desk by Collins. With regard to Campbell's • CLERKENWELL.
those of uneducated children, were perpe-
6 1531 8 45M 7 031 93010 45 :11 45 12 45E Ditto
sTtio Corßo yEd on B 0 115 E 'Mixed
70 E 9 3.) Ditto 730 51 10 0
being the eprvant to Bannister, that would be no ex- the ordinary
AN'H.—MixedTrains leave :i4gstEon fo6lsore.
pr: titer. I have a partner named Isaac Hardwick. WeThomas Squeers, a boy, aged eleven, was charged 915 12 Noon 10 01of2 of 2 45F. 4 151 Ditto
ca: ry on business in St. Mary-axe. My partner has case for his obeying his master's unlawful commands. •
with firing squibs and a miniature cannon in the trated without any warning from conscience that they
too, like t
12 15E 3 of 110 E 4 0 5 30 630 V 15
en saved flash notes. In the month of September the With regard to the second question, it appeared street. The offence was proved, and were doing wrong; and though, as in the case of in- 330 619 445 7 9 e 121845 10 9 ham daily at 73 , and 9 'OM. and at 12 15, 2 45, 4 45,and 7 OE.
On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 15, and t) 45E.
to him, that if a prisoner could produce on the minds SUNDAYS.
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 MM. and at 1 0, 3 3:_,,
pr oner Campbell came about engraving a note. He Mr. GREENWOOD said it was very painful to him fanticide, reflection on an atrocious deed might bring
it never created any compunction. The usages
57 3gE : 4350EM1 ; 4)55E31 14 41LVI 5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and 1145, i :19, it 0, and 8 OE.
WI. sl if we could engrave an imitation of a bank note. of the Jury the impression that he had some lawful to be obliged to punish innocent little boys for letting regret,
Me partner showed him the one produced, and asked excuse that would be sufficient to entitle him to his off squibs, when those who sold them the squibs of their fathers stood in the place of a moral law ; 3 30E 6 19E1 7 9 812 I 9 0 10 9 only at First Class Stations.
acquittal, without his proving any specific
lawful ex- escaped with .impunity. He knew not what Nese Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6* and 1131, and -.-
if i'. was something like thathe wanted. He said " Yes,and whatever had been done in the old days, might,
at 2% and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. LONDON AND DVER.
directions the police had from the Commis-
on 'e on better paper. The flash note I showed was on the cure, and if they were intended to be given to hew- they concluded, be done ag&n with perfect impunity. OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.
sioners, but he would direct the Inspectors in
Be ,k of Engraving.
•I agreed to engrave a plate for hers to exhibit, not as bank notes, but as imitations of
Their emotions, on all occasions, appear to have been -
each of the Divisions to institute proceedings against MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM. DOWN TRAINS. 1 UP TRAINS.
a vtinea, and five shillings a thousand for printing bank notes, then he thought that such a person could
Q
but exceedingly transient. A rebuke reached
not be said to have them without lawful excuse. each of these shopkeepers who sold those squibs and Departure from Arrival at Head- Departure from rival in
tht .1 off. He told me he came from Mr. Bannister, their hearts, chased away the smile from the counte- Leaves Arrives at : Leaves Arrives Arrives London. corn Station. ! Headcorn. Leidon.
crackers to little boys. .Let the Act of Parliament be Leaves
Gr -Jers-hall-court. He said he applied to me through The Foreman of the Jury wished to know_ from
nance, and made them assume for a moment an atti- cif,m. ing- Crewe. Man- Man- at at fir. -- —,-----„, —.— —...............
739 51 la 5 M ! 7 5 M 9 40 31
rigorously enforced against them. A person couldm. ch ester. chester. Crewe. mingharn.
..,
bu •eg one of those notes of a hawker. He called Mr. Freeman whether the figures on a 500/.-note
tude of the utmost seriousness; but, having no depth - 11 45 8 40 11 15
not Walk along the street without being alarmed, 10 30
ag hi in about a week, and my partner served him. were of the same description as. those on the notes
of reflection, they could not long suppress their mews- 145 M 4 OAI 5 OAI 4 031 515 M 8 0 M 1 E 10 55 110 E
which were the subject of this indictment. perhaps blinded, by these squibs, which little boys ment, nor preserve the decorum which they might
73405 IL' 0 12 45 E
7 '3O 9 0 645 815 11 30 139 E 4 0 225 E 455
I -as called in by my partner. He then asked me,4 0 615 425 640
ii.. 3.0... 9
405 E 1:03 30 E ltl
perhaps robbed their masters or parents to purchase.6 15 8 50 6 10 8 45
if i eitc.-ad of putting Bank of Engraving, I could put Mr. Freeman—The figures in a genuine note are feel due to the presence of their visitors.—Edinburgh ,
larger. —The boy was locked up. SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
Br, .k of England. Itold him we could put anything Cabinet Library, No. XXXIII. Polynesia. 245E50615'1115 12 30 E 3 15 fo 15 51 11050M!735M 1 10 10 Al
WORSHIP-STREET. 1 0 4 5 E P 2 50 E 25 E
the:. .-ias required, but that, as they were strangers, The Jury, without retiring from the box, acquitted . 6.15 445 E 6 15 930 7 0 935 7 0 935
Mary Ann Palissier and Mary Rose were brought. GREAT NORTH OF
.ENGLAND RAILWAY. 430 730 9 0 745 845 11 30
the .- must leave a deposit. He said the object was to both the prisoners.
see'l the notes to New Zealand. He left, promising The ATTORNEY-GENERAL proposed that the trial up before Mr. Broughton charged with having been Traffic returns for the week ending Oct. 22, 1842 :-- SUNDAYS SUNDAYS. NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
Passengers , ,C 943 7 6 1 4551 4 05.1 5 15M 40M15 :5 AI 8 0 M -
to ::,-o and consult Mr. Bannister. He called again on of the prisoners on the remaining indictments should riotous and disorderly in Bethnal-green workhouse.OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
M Any Sept. 19, at Mr. Hardwick's, by appoint- be postponed, in order that the prosecutors might Cases of the present nature have for some time past Merchandise 5lO 19 5 730 93010 45 830 110 0 115 E
11 3,/ 145 E 30 E 11 15 12 30 E 315 STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh.
Inc :-. Mr. Hardwick was there. I was called down, have an opportunity of considering whether they repeatedly come before this Magistrate, who took oc-
C2,iwoiEetlirTaeirDßist Junctione:
fromup tilleriels3l.l)eureS.pits,, Lea Bridge 5%. Tottenham 7N, Edmonton al4, Ponder's End 114 i,
• £1,454 611 245 E, 5 0 • 630 'i 745 E V 45 11 :JO Waltham 14,1,, Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 26k , Sawbridge-
.arLl we all then went to the office together. would press them. casion to observe that Bethnal-green workhouse
-- worth 28k, Stortford 325,.
He said he had come to give some orders, and After a few words from Mr. Bodkin, the applica• formerly appeared to be the most quiet and now
mAll7S,creflo.rDOWN TRAINS.
Corresponding week last year £1,339 6 5 i UP TRAINS.
13T(' laced Mr. Bannister's card. I said, to engrave seemed to be the most disorderly in his district.
tion was acceded to. Darlington, Oct. 26. W. O'BRIEN, Secretary.
Hiteeebadeeanl eivi,dgLei tAbLoruedudeehn 1
,er; I,,:coiresno2Owe, DeparturelDep rture Arrival Departure!l'eparture I Arrival
it well I should want 50s. He said if it was done POST-OFFICE PROSECUTIONS.—Thomas Holloway, It appeared from the statement of the Master, that _ _ _from , ifrmßrox. at from from Bmx-i at
Ilit .ly he would not be particular. I agreed to take 33, a Post-office letter carrier, was indicted for grain- this change had followed from the introduction of BRIGHTON RAILWAY.—The official returns of the
Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 4114: Shoreditch., bourne. Stortford Stortford. bourne. IShoreditch.
----- ----l—
1/. I.:posit. He said whatever was done must be done demeanour in unlawfully detaining a numberofletters more stringent regulations in the internal manage- Railway are verifying anticipation. They continue
Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. 60M848M925 51 5 30 at 5 .:14 M,6 40 M
by 2'riclay, as he was going to leave Mr. Bannister to it so 10 15 19 45 ,59 0 r 45
that had come into his possession by virtue of his office. ment of e the house. The inmates were for- to show a large and, what is better, a steady traffice nso 12 20 E I'3 53 E 820 ,S 52 940
go :o New Zealand. I next saw him in about half the receipts. of the week ending 15th instant being
Departure from Arrival at Departteirdes.from Arrival at 120 E 2 21 .2 50 920 : 9 1.0 10 40
Mr. PAYNE, on behalf of the prisoner, consented merly allowed to go out on Sunday mornings.
33) 4 1,4 450 11 30 12 2E , 12 48 E
ar .none. He wrote the draught of an agreement. I that he should' plead Guilty to the charge, and he was But as it was found that some of them were in the 4,646/. 15s. 11d., while for the six months endino- 4 0 525 sso 230 E 3 0 348
/13:: le tvvo copies of it. I signed both. He signed sentenced to be kept to hard labour for six months. habit of abstracting various articles on those occasions, October eth last, the amount was, we understand, no Manchester. Leeds. Manchester. 5 :30 620 431 ,5 0 543
on s, which I retained. He promised to call again, William Russell, 32, also a letter carrier to the 7 OAI 10 JO M 8 0 553 19 25 630 7 5 '', 8 n
5 40 AI 8 301`.1
an order was passed by the guardians, prohibiting less than 98,568/. 3s. 11d. If' such is the case even On SundaysTralns leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leave Stott.
ar. ! brine a note to be copied. I communicated to Post-office, was indicted for stealing a sovereign and a all the paupers under sixty e ears of age from 9 30 12 7 E * 9 30 ditch for Stortford at 8 and 8 ..10M, I ford for Shoreciitca at 530 and
now, with the traffic but imperfectly developed what
10 59 1 44 7 40 10 50 and at 2 3.r, 3 30, an Broxbourne :9 301 M, and at 12.0,4 30, and 8 OE.
11... Bush, the solicitor to the bankers, what had oc- half sovereign, the Monies of her Majesty's Post-, leaving the house on any occasion without 3, ear, w
may not be expected next - 'hen the Paris and
1 20 E 4 35 9 0 11 45 • This Train leaves half an hoar earlier on Mondays
cu red. Mr. Hardwick accompanied me. This in- master-General. special leave. It further appeared that although the Rouen Railway is open. The goods' traffic on 320 645 10 16 1 17E
tel -, few took place before Campbell came back with The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was friends of the inmates might see them once a week, 445 7 :30 120 E 5 0' EASTERN COUNTIES.
ordered to be transported for seven years. the Brighton ' line has already risen to seventy
an .- ',ermine note. Campbell returned at half-past 7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
, they were forbidden bringing them tea and sugar ; or eighty tons a day, and is expected to OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
to . o'clock, and brought two notes, a 10/. and a Si. (Before the RECORDER.) although this latter order was not strictly enforced. increase much more. In our last paper we mentioned 30 12 7 M 6 0 845 DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and 11 OM, and at 20,
11; :it: ye the notes produced are the notes. When he Hannah Price, 26, was charged with stealing a pair The MAGISTRATE said that whatever might be the that a survey was in progress fora coast line from 7 15 10 0 90, 4 15, 50, 6 , and 7 45E. On Susokvs at 9 0 ant 10 On
and
of su ar-ton three rings, and some articles of nature of the regulations observed in the workhouse,eSUNDAYS. at 20, :40, 40, 6 30, and 7 43E. The journey is performed in about
45 minutes.
Chichester, to join the Brighton Railway. We un- 8 OM 11 30M ' 8 031 11 30 M
et,. ,_. between a 51. and a 10/., and asked which I was wearing apparel, the whole being of the value of 15L, insubordination and violence should be suppressed. derstand at this project is strongly supported by the 10 59 144 E 10 16 1 1 E UP TRAIN'S leave Brentwood at 8 43, 9 45, and;lo 45M, and at
2 3 ~ 3 :30, 5 :30, 6 SO, and 7 45E. ' On SUNDA its at 3 43 and 1051,
to ',inv. He said he would consult Mr. Bannister, and the property of John Street. The defendant Palissier was sentenced to, one month's Duke of Norfolk and Mr. John Abel Smith. It will 630 E 10 0 6o E 930 and at 2 SO, 430, is 0. 6 45. ar.d 7 45E
From the evidence
ca: . the following morning. He received a shilling as . .adduced, it appeared that the imprisonment ; and the other defendant discharged increase the traffic of the Brighton line very much, 10 0 12 4731 715 10 0
had lived with a man named *-This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M. NE WCASTLE-U PON-TYNE AND
hi. eemmission for the order he had brought. I said prisoner
the .. . Hodges, a con- and it is said that the Brighton Company will lease it
stable of R division, at Deptford, as his wife, and in consequence of her general good character.
. BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER. CARLISLE.
an, we ndt running great risk? He said no; ; I know
they occupied apartments in the house of the prosecu- THAMES-POLICE. at 5 per cent. upon the cost, which will be small, as
wli I have done, I am no fool. He said if
On the 20th September, theprisoner left her Wednesday a young man who called himself Billy the country is quite level, and it is expected that
Leave Arrive at I Leave Arrive at
I *rot it done nicely, Bannister would not tor. '
Williams, but who was named on the police sheet 15,0001. per mile will cover the expence.—Brighton DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS
log in stating that she should return to tea but she Newcaitle. Carlisle. 1 Carlisle. Newoastle.
be 'particular to a pound or two. I found him gg, William Bell, was brought before Mr. BRODERIP, on Gazette. From Birmingham. Fro.n Gloucester.
id the office, on my arrival on Tuesday morn- n!ver game
_hack. On the followm. g day,' Hodges a charge of being found on board the schooner Jane, THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.--Considerable Leaves Arrives i Arrives 7 °Morning 10 3031orning 7 °Morning 10 30Mornir:g
liar. He said, instead of a 51. or 101. note, we were also left, and it was then found that. the boxes of the in the London Dock, with intention to commit felony. anxiety was manifested at the Paddington terminus, on Iffy or_ Chet- at Glom. IA Chel.l Wor. Birmln6 10 0 130 Aftern. 10 0 1 0 Aftern
to I Wit! it a SJO/. note. Ile said we were running no prosecutor had been broken open, and the articles The prisoner is a native of New Zealand, and his Wednesdaynight, owing to the train which usually gets crater. tenham. ceste . ' tenham cester. ham. 230 Aftern. 530
5 0 830 • 230 Aftern. , 6 0
'5O I 8 0
- xis ~ because they were not to be signed, and he mentioned stolen from them. It appeared that, on face and arms were • .
curiously tattooed. It appeared to that point at a quarter-past ten o'clock, not arriving A. It.
4575 22 540 15 335106 11 7 : 3°o
Morningll2 15 Aftern. 1 9 031orningill2 15 Aftern.
A.Bst.
. ,from the evidence 'av: :led me to take the whole management. He called the same day that the prisoner decamped, the man of James Downes, the shipkeeper there until half-past twelve. The same feeling was 12 44 2312 50 314 530 6 1 815 940 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
of the Jane, that he left the vessel soon after one displayed at the Reading station by some thirty or 310
-tin following morning, but the proof was not ready. Hodges " resigned" his situation as police constable,
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon and upon his return, forty gentlemen, who had attended at the Masonic .8 45 10 30 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 1 4 2 0 5 0 Aftern. 1 5 0 I 5 0 815
I ,Xteewards saw him watching our premises, and and upon inquiry being made for him he could not be
r.M. P.M.
WC ..t. up to him and acain asked if we were not run- found. Inquiries were subsequently made which led four hours afterwards, he found the lock of the fore- festival in that town on Wednesday, who feared that the 12 15 IrB 2'A 237 1 0 120 "47
castle hatch broken, and the scuttle taken off. He delay which arose from the non-arrival of the train at ni•l's a risk. He said,° it all right. Shortly2 45 43452515 4 0' 4 20 .5" 22 36
!EDINBURGH AND GI., kSGO W
to the apprehension of the prisoner at Hereford, and
afLer I sew Roe,looked down the companion, and saw the prisoner just the regular time, was caused by some accident. 715 9 9 9.42 955 715 735 9 1 9 4545
Trains depart from each Terminus iW.
the officer.no; Up that moment the Part of the stolen property was found in her possession.
under the ladder busily engaged in making into one We are happy, at 7,9, and 11 M, and
Co rer had
not been touched. I doo not engrave my-7 40 9 0 920 10 40 11 30 at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 7303,ad5 30 E.
se.f, I employed In answer to questions put by the Recorder, it was
stated that the prisoner was the wife of a respectable large bundle a quantity of wearing apparel belonging not caused by any accident, but arose from the cir- 530 815 926 945 415 450 9 0 •••
till. Ash to execute the plate. I however, to state that the delay was 3 0 ••• ••ost„,.:t to Grocers' Hall-court d tradesman at Hereford, and that Hodges had been his to Downes, who asked him what he was after. The cumstance of the luggage-train, which preceded that
, an saw both prisoners. .
I ;:;:d Campbell I wanted a note to coin are as he hadwith him to •
pnsoner replied, in very good English, that he had containing passengers, having stopped in the, Box GRAND JUNCTION.
FROM LIVERPOOL TO BIRMINGHAM. RAILWAY STATISTICS.
Journeyman, and the prisoner had eloped FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.
re :std to leave one ; and he said P '
, go, and I will fol-come there for his things. Downes asked him what tunnel, and thus prevented the latter getting forward R
FROM _IRMINGHAM co LI.
low. He arrived at the office immediately after I did, London,.. where Hodges almost immediately obtained
an appointment in the police. things, and the prisoner pointed to the clothes, and at the usual hour. VERPOOL.
12 45 E NAME OF RAILWAY. 'Total amount Total amount Last
ne ! produced a Si. note, which is the top one of the been said "these things." Downes said he would obtain Resurms OF THE STAFFORD SPECIAL COMMISSION. Those marked • carry i 17, authorized to ex ended to Dividend
Leave 1 Time of Arrival at no heavy goods • and - ,-" be raised by dates of latest at per
The RECORDER thought inquiries ought to have
. . -A ,
PI 0 here. The plate corresponds with that, except a written pass from the Dock Company, and forced —Of the whole number of prisoners tried, no fewer Birmingham 1 Departure. Birmingham. thus
otf run no trains e. Shares and Balance cent. per
th tit is for 500/., instead of for 51. I gave the note P
made, before persons were appointed to the
, Sundays. Loans, Sheets annum.
down the scuttle for the purpose of securing the phi- than 54 have been transported. Out of these, 11_ First Class..., •1 45 M First Clats...! 330 ail 8 8 m _•-
to Mr. Ash, and told him to take his directions police force; and he trusted this would have the effect
x. ad. X. s. d. .E. s. cl.
sener, who made a determined resistance, and tried have been trans df •
porte for life, 13 for 21 years Mixed Train! *6 0 Mixed Train 6CI 11 30
the. sigh the prisoner Campbell. I did not hear what of inducing more caution for the future, in such
First Class 11 30 First Class...! 1.1 15 3Arbroath and Forfar... 1 16.,,00 )0 4. 136,705 583 10 V
to force his way out. Downes was obliged to strike (among them 'William Ellis, one of the most clan- First Class... *2 45 E First Class...! 10 30 irm. & Derby Junction 48; 1,056,666 0 0 1,043,983 00 2 5 0
appointments.
the le directions were. Mr.lAsh afterwards went withMixed Tra'n, 430 Mixed Train 4OE 3 154
9 30 Bi. & Gloucester
'The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and she was him, and sent him to the bottom of the forecastle by serous men in the Potteries), 9 for 15 years, 18 for
First Class.! 715 First assn ..' 7 0 11 30 Branding Junction 25 45 ,COO ul4 434,823 16 2410 •
ID tO Mr. Bush. While the plate was in progress, it ordered to be transported for seven years. the run, and kept him below until one of the gate- 10 years, and 3 for the term of 7 years. Avery
SUNDAYS: SUNDAYS•
Chester and Birke,nhead 141 499,999 (I 0 456.663 10 1 2 0 0
Dublin andßingstown 6 370 WO 0 0 340,262 44 5 0
W 1 taken by me and Mr. Ash to Mr. Bush's, and First Class... 1 45131 First Class.:. 3 :30 51 8 .
Robert Fletcher, 19, was indicted for assaulting keepers arrived, who took him into custody. The large proportioe of the remainder have been stn- First M -1-Dundee and Arbroatl l6. 140,0 00 () 143,.45- 595 0 0
1.131:11 to Grocers' Hall-court, to the prisoner's ware. James Stedman, and robbing him of a watch, value Mixed Train 730 Mixed Traiii 815
• Those Trains meet the Northi Union Train to Preston lia22t P:aisrkEsid 112,133,333 0 i 1,888,242 411 1 19 0
prisoner then said he belonged to the ship, which was fenced to imprisonment and hard labour. There
. Mixed Train 11 30 Mixed Train 10 30 1 233 18 7 . ,
he :;ye. Both the prisoners were there. Bannister denied by the Captain, who recognised him as a per- are in all 146 prisoners who will have to undergo this att. Ed Train 245 E Mixed Tron! 78 E al5
*Eastern Counties
Giinburgkti Glastow..; 46
Paisley, Ay 411 833,000 r. (1 '857:299 14 11 3lb 0
251. Mr. Charnock appeared for the prisoner.
Night t g
saw it. I told him the plate was getting on nicely, The prosecutor stated that he was a servant out of son who had been hanging about the ship for several kind of punishment. Nine of them are sentencedfGlaassg", PaiS.e,"& Green 99f 709,116 5 3
2,709,11670 5 3 1 0 0
e t rand Junction 1 1,957,800 11 0 0,59 3010 , 0
ln- that the price was too little; it ought at least Place, and about ten o'clock at night, on the 14th days, but was not allowed to come on board. The to imprisonment and hard labour for the term of 2 Great North of England 45 11,00 ',OOO o 0 997,147 19 10 410
to be fifty shillings. He said that he could not August, he was in the Green-park, going towards prisoner had removed the whole of the shipkeeper's years, 1 for 20 calendar months, 9 for 18 calendar CH ESTER AND CRE WE. Great Western
18 96,000 0 0 125,000 o 0 .
"gi- -._, that, and that he would have his sovereign Constitution-hill, when he observed three men pass wardrobe, in value about 101., and a quantity of books months, 6 for 15 calendar months, 33 for 1 year, 3 FROM CREWE TO CIIesTER. Fao„
CHESTER TO IlaY:e
CREWE. Hull and Selby
0
IC '..:.' Campbell said, " I have promised hire, if he him, and almost immediately afterwards he was from his berth in the forecastle, where they were for 9 calendar months, 7 for 8 calendar months, 55 mAir Leaves Crewe. Leaves Chester Lancaster and Preston... 201 88,0 o 0 0 435,39 1 24, 30 0
4 1551 Man.. .
do!. :it nicely, you would not be particular to a few knocked clown. One of the men knelt upon his stowed away in a bag, and had spread them on the for 6 calendar months 8 for 4 calendar months, 14 Mixed Tra n.... 9 0 First Class ll :30 London & Birmingham 112115475040' 01, 05,724,8)7 0019 10 0
ih 1 :rags." '.('said Iwould tit done, and trust to breast, and the other two robbed him of his watcht carr awa when h • •t • t d f - •l d I' 15 for 2 calendar months
floor ready o y . y, e was in etrup e . or oCaen ar mont is, . i First Class .
a - MAIL
h.,
ge, , .
1 ntrosity. On the Friday morning, tse p ate aew shillings in silver ; and in order to get at Mr. BRODERip said the asportation was complete, for 1 calendar month, 6 for 14 days, 1 for 10 On Sunday only the Mail Tr.,ins run. London & Croydon lOll 741 000 0 0 (i 27,875 10.2, 3's s
V. i complete, and some impressions struck off. I the money, thPpockets of his trousers were rent com- and he should treat the case as one *of felony. The days. Eight have been sentenced to various terms of London & Greenw 541 993,300 0 I, 966=9 4 0 n ' -
to k one to Roe, letely asunder. oe, the officer, and another to Bannister. p . The men went away, leaving him shipheiper would have met with a very serious loss if imprisonment without hard labour, and among these CHE
4 STER AND BIRKENHEAD. South Western 921 2.540,100 1, 0:2 4 . -a 7 6
London & , , 20,17219 11 7 14 3
oatanchester & Elm
,
R.-mister said they were ofno use to him, unless we ipsensible. It was a moonlight night, and he had an he had not so oppertunely•returned. He asked the are Linney and cappus, the Chartist agitators, the F Itoll CHESTER TO BIRKENHFAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CHESTER. Manches er & ,sotto!)
0
ecelei produce the . opportunity of ' Matt at 551 and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains st 820 and 10 2051, Manchester & .
Leeds
water-mark. d 't
I said I was seeing that the prisoner was one of the ~ •f he had any defence to make ? former of whom will have to remain in prison two at S3O Alid!and Counties
57 1 533 VI 0 0 0 1;614:877 13 8 6 0 0
prisoner 1 and LAO 51; and at 1,4, and at 1../ 50 '
and 3 50E. Man, at 5140 a
ill/:?assible. Mmen who robbed him. latter two 640 Fl. ' Newcastle & Carlisle .
—Y partner said we would use our The prisoner stared, first on one side, and then on years and three months, and the . years. ans 745 E. •
ei savours, and I said, "N The police-co • SUNDAYS.—MAIL at .5 iNf and Sus Trains at B'o Newcastle 8‘ N. Shiekis' 7 1 32°'''°° ° ° 262.6F1 10 2'
Sensta • he might nstable, who apprehended the pri- i• •
the , and looked in every direction but the 55 prisoners were acqaitted, 2 were d schaiged on Mixed Trains at 930 IM, and: at and 959 51, and 615 E, Man .'
North
,at Midland 7212,850,000 0 0 3,220'169 14 6 0 0
so well .ask for a bank n • " - ' soner, on searching him found three letters addressed e 1
note itself." I left and then right one. entering into recognisaaces, 6 were. discharged by pro- I 6 630 E. North Union ... ...
N rthera and Eastern 321; '720,00J 0 0 ~. JO 0617 4
• erned and told him he could ' ato Sr. Stringer, the h • • Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead 20 minutes before - ° ' .
man wo, it will be recollected, The officer said the prisoner spoke a good deal of clamation. and 3 have traversed till the next assi
put the water-mane zeS, i the starting of each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. Preston &Wy re 1 533 000 0 0 685,120, 73:3 la 0
fe after. He said he was glad I h h was transported for life for robbing Mr. Churchill in Cooper, and Richards. The , verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. Sheffield Easterschestc.r 7 1 33,000 0 010' i 17,695 084 0 0
had returned as e English on Tuesday evening, and he. now pretended these three being O'Neil, •South
0 0, ...
wlB thinking of sending Campbell 'ea the Park. _____..—
to the 3 or not to understand a word. The witness then addressed whole number of prisoners for trial was 274. Ulster i eeteco 00, , 5 4 ...
al :At us. I told him I would do the best I Mr. CHARNOCK addressed the J
ury, and called wit-. the prisoner in his own tongue, and said he had picked FATA.LITY AMONG CIIILDREN.—In the small town I NORTH TJNION. York & North Midland 27 1 669,999 0 300,264 11 34 0 0
could -_,-. ____ 0 631,941 6010 0 0
at I let him have 100 by five o'clock. Theplate had nesses to prove an alibi on behalf of the prisoner, but up goodwords when he was in New Zealand. of Wisbeach
a many
ne slumbers. The numbering was to be done by hand ; Jury
neither Judge nor seemed inclined to believe The prisoner—l don't save savey now. five years, have died since the Ist of September last, and 1111, and at 230 and 445 E ; and from Manchester for
. _Directors and Secretaries f Railcar
0 Companies are 1 e
An.: the notes were be numbered peogressively. 1 t them.
go The letters found in the- prisonee The witness—He means by that, he won't under- nearly half of them having been carried off by scarlet . '
Lancaster at. 15 minute' after the Liverpool time of starting.
, Irma leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Nlanchester at 210, when
queste,l to transmit their Train
.he un- we.
Bills to t s Or
any alterations take place d • dl, an they will be uI/
s possession were - - - fever. 7 .0, and 845 M, and at 110 and 5 30E. attended to,
1..:, j notes struck, and my partner took them t
o .. stand anything now.--(Laughter.) - .

Leave Arrive in Leave Arrive in
DOWN. London. Bright ,n. UP. Brighton. London.
Mixed , 745 M 10 15 M From Croy.
MAIL. First don 9 30
Class 945 I 145 Mixed
ToCroydon 10 45 First Class 9 41 11 0
Mixed... II 45 215 E' Mixed 1 . 0 ;2 20 E
Ditto
First Class 450 630 Mixed
Mixed ... 6 0 630 First Class
MAIL 8 0 10 0 Mixed
Goods 9 0 12 10 M Goods 9 0 12 30 M
ToCroydon 930
SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
Mixed 745 At 10 15 M Croydon
Ditto
Ditto
ToCroydon 10 0 IDitto
SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
ham daily at 73 ; awl 9 0 51, and at 12 15, 2 45, 4 45, and 7 OE.
On Sundays at 9 051, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 IS, and h 45E.
From Shoreham for Brighton at 8 :10 and 10 3051, and at 1 0, 3 31,,
5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and •:, 45 i 39, 110, and 8 OE.
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
only at First Class Stations.

MANCHESTER AND LEE DS.
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9,
nchdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21,
ebden Bridge 24, Luddend'n Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 2,4
(land 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41,
orbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEns 60.
eparture from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at
Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester.
---- ---
7 0M 10 JO M 5 40 M 8 30M
9 30 12 7 E * 9 30
10 59 1 44 7 40 10 50
1 20 E 4 35 9 0 11 45
3 20 6 45 10 16 1 F,P.
4 45 7 :30 1 20 E 5 0
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
30 12 7 M 6 0 8 45
7 15 10 0
SUNDAYS.
8 0M 11 30 M ' 8 0M 11 30 M
10 59 1 44 E 10 16 1 1 E
6 30 E 10 0 6 0 E 9 30
10 0 12 47 M 7 15 10 0
* -This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M.

ut,rhawll:ftd\3lroe4st 1
mnister at five o'clock. I had then apprised the i then put in, and the sUperscription upon one of them r Mr. Bacoppaie-It is very laughable, certainly. 1 GENERAL RAILWAY INFOR MA- ; GREAT WESTERN. . ,
leer that I had taken the notes. Bannister said was read. It was as follows :-" Mr. Elvin, care of I There is something in the atmosphere of this Court I
T.I 0 PI,
An i '22l°,
OPEN TO TAUNTON . eOR I‘l A 'VERA C.' 7': '
STATIONS, with their Lii,.,tatiees from Paddinirton. r e'.., •litir'e.4Wpgirrn,.:elmn,d'trti-1:0:21c:::.1r2":,,e1,:..1.7-1(LS' ''),'l, .11.
'' -''
' ' '.-'
. L.
1:
;: i . i
D rP,a A%tDo
rei 1
IN3G, T Os Nu),
UEGant. n1g8,511, A HthaEnNwHe IEI
ase are no use at all-the numbering won't do, and Mr. Stringer, Denzell-street, Clare-market." I which deprives foreigners of their Faiglish very soon. 1 ----ese----
u promised to put in the water-mark. He pro- 1 The RecoRDEE having summed up, the Jury inv. I The depositions were then read over very distinctly N.B. ln the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and
.ced one of the agreements. I said I had not pro- mediately returned a verdict of Guilty.
1 'by Mr. Leadley, the clerk, and the Magistrate being E after it.
_,P.
'Led the water-mark. I had done the best I could. The pnsoner was then called up for judgment, and satisfied the prisoner understood what he heard, corn- .9. READING 351, Pangbourne 41*, Goring 44}, Wallingford Bar'leavt
pressed for payment. Campbell said he believed ; the Recorder addressing him said there c4cl be very mitted him to Newgate for trial. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. Road 47i, STEVENTON 561, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven-
ham ' ~ rile diftereilt"eities'ato.d '11:-...;i'n's Eiii.!..,;,, al,ti
AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS.
i 14-. SWINDow 77 (Junction w'th the Cheltenham Rail Weeks ending WHEAT • BEANS 1 PRAis
BARLEY i OAT& RIE. • •
illins had done his best, but if it had depended on ' little doubt that he foemed part o-f
that gait of mis- —..ee . _ STATIONS, with their Distances from London. ---1. ' -- 1,----
ardwick it would not have been done at all. While I creants some of whom had been recently removed DEFEAT OF THE MONoPOLISTS LONDON, Harrow 111, WATFORD 174 Kine's Laneley 21 vray), WooroN Bassrr 824, CHIPPENHAM 934, Corsham
, 98*, fox 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 108*, Saltforu 1114, Sept. 17
6
ey were viewing the notes I left. T
from this country for robbery by means of extortion I\early all the leading organs of the monopolists are oxmoor ,er lamp 8,
• B 244 13 kl stead 2 Tam; A ' b
314, Aylesbury 434,
LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 464, WoLvva- 1361. rn
.
Keynslia 113 B . 24
4,
.RISTOL 118*, Nailsea 126%, Clevedon Road oct. i - 33 0 a.;
53 2 28 5 I i 6 3: 0 33 4 N's 1
Cross-examined by Mr. DOANE-I should not have and threats of the most horrible description, and the now in open mutiny against the Minister on whom TON 524, Roade 60,
_l3
-LISWORTH 624, Weedon 691,, Crick ,4, Banwell 1333, WEsTori Sue Ea MERE 1!364, High- 8
oridge 145 BRIDGEWATER 1511 T
4, MINTON 16,24. l5 5l 1 ee 10 is o at 7 32 4 33 ,?,
graved the plate or taken any of the impressions Court, therefore, was bound in duty to the public to they built their holies a few months since. The and Welton 754, RUGBY (Midland counti„ juncii„n) 83, 4, 22 5O 9 j 28, 11 19 1,327322 1 33 ""
it for the authority I had from Mr. Freshfield and pass a severe sentence upon him, the only doubt being lowing of foreign oxen, and the bleating of foreign Brandon 89, CneENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, 1 DOWN TRAIN 3 ()cp.:, tore Arrival at Arrival at
whether the full penalty of the law ought not to have sheep, have roused them from their dream of security BIRMING HAM 112 i. I Dail from swindon their
_ y, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination. IMP;IRIAL AGGREGATE-AVERAGES oY THE six ,""uktS
eV heat.. - ............. -5,--d.
[r. Bush. :
By Mr. BALLANTINE-I believe we have issued se- been inflicted. The law empowered the Court to re- into which they fell on the accession cif the Peei ' Goods Train -6-Taunt on .... 430 AI it)
I Departure Arrival A:rival T ~,au OAI 855 E 8 arl;,.t.. - „ 3ds 111,11 1'ea,i:.,....-...=. --
move him from this country for the remainder of his Ministry ; and though some of ;them are still indulg- DOWN TR AIN,S. I from .at :-.t o a nton
ral thousands of flash notes. . Wheat lSs. od. 1 thrr,
London. Rugby. 13 rmingham Ditto . ............... ....... .
, 8 0 10 45 220 Barley O. Od. 1 Rye
Isaac Hardwick-I am the partner of the last wit- life, but taking into consideration his youth, and ing between sleeping and walking, in hopes that their
_____a____ ______;______ --- Short Train to Maidenhood 9 0
?ss, and was present at several meetings between believing that perhaps to some extent he might have darling monopolies may yet be preserved, the greater . Alixed, to Birmingham !60Mi930 M 11 15 M MAIL, to Tau - -
nton .. . .... ... I() lo 1 0 E 410 E •••••••Nlmperam....
.m and the prisoner. I have heard my partner exa- been made the dupe of others, the Court would not part of them see plainly enough that the fatal blOw Third• Class, ditto
ined. He has stated the truth. proceed to that extremity. The prisoner was then has been struck by him on whons they relied for Mixed, ditto
First Class, 'ditto
safety: For the second time, Sir Robert Peel has 130
Frederick Ash-I am an engraver, and was ap- ordered to be transported for 15 years. Mixed to Rugb
egregiously deceived the hopes of his followers, has - -----,
ied to on Wednesday, Sept. 21, by the witness
NEW COURT. abandoned the cause he was brought into office to *Mem' First CIL 945 1 8 230 Short Train to Reading .... 4 0 ' -
.1....... .. a 25 Per Quarter. s, to .. lA.to . a. to s. a. to s. s ' ARI.
ollins
,to engrave an imitation of a Bank of England Mixed, to Birmineham
(Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) support, and has broken up the party organization Ditto ' ditto - - 22 3,3 38 -1 34 -
ste. ?objected to do it. He said he had the authority
At th If f the Court to-da several risoners
esimg o _ Ys P . , which gave power to himself, and, as the monopolists Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0 Short Train to Maidenhead 530 740 925 - 8 'gluon 5l 62 s 7 I'l 22 26 36 41 3.
' Mr. Bush, but I refused unless I had the authority
Caulbritige..., 46 52 - :13 - 18. -- 32 --,... -49
upon whom judgment had been respited, were brought vainly imagined, permanence to their principles. If Ditto, to Birrninglut m... 5 0 838 10 15 To Swindon 730 10 30 Chichester-. 44 52, 28 3.. 19 '22 40 42 1 e'' 29
'Mr. Bush myself. (The witness then corroborated e Ditto, to Wolverton
uto re eive sentence' Amon them were John Olzen) he is to remain in office (and no one now wishes •
‘4.%. 89
le evidence of Collins, as to what passed on different ,13,. eDd .dAgClark vh MAir., Mixed
215 M 10 45 Grantham .... 43 55 .4 27 21 4.8 122 S 6 1 7.''' '..... ,
/ argaret u man, an nn . , N
.o were Fon- to see him out of it, until, like a second Balaam, he *mem, G rimsby 5O 641 2s 3:i IS 21 , 3ti 40 , 01
icasions between the witness Collins and Hardwick, ' to York. by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M SUNDAY Doll NTR ;INi.
'eted on a former day of stealing at different times
vi . s h fll ccom lishe • •
as uy a p ed his task of blessing tbe cause , , Hailsham 66 62 23 3: 19 01 130 34 129
___
- .
ad the prisoners, relative to the engraving ofthe notes.) _____... Short Train.to Slough - fx-
f W Al k k
copper coins, the property o in. lons a ba er, he was brought to curse), it can only be by proceed- . Departure Depar. Arrival To Reading
Thie was the case for the prosecution. UP TRAINS. . front ture from at
the master of the male prisoner From the evidence • •
ing in the course on which he has entered, until the Short Train to Slou 711 930 ' lO 20 ...ewas st6o 24 ',:B 19 22 ,20 3.fi ;3'2. :33
Mr. BODKIN addressed the Jury for the prisoner . Birmingham Rugby. London. Lynn 5O 53 '..3 27 18 21 i3O 3.5, 43, „
MAIL, to I.'
. ....
Taunton . ...... .. 10 15
dtht th f *1
• •
given it appeaye a e ema e prisoners were in last vestiges of monopoly are swept away, Accord
lannister, and contended that the circumstances as t 0 E 430 E Maidstone 59 t 0 36 39 26 32 39 40 ---. 6g
the habit of going to the prosecutor's shop, when the •
ing to the expression of Lord John Russell, he has, *Mixed, from Wolverton..
~,..,)
.......... . ... , ,9 301 u , ,„., , '
iven in evidence not only did not prove, but abso- . wiort train to 'v aidenhead 5 0
male prisoner handed them over the money.
i, by his present measures, unsettled everything, and Ditto ditto -
ately negatived, the charge laid in the indictment-
The COMMON SERGEANT thought the case one Of ttl d th• g He b
se enoin . as struck heavier blows at the Ditto, from Birmingham... 70A182351 12 45 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0 Rom ford 52 68 '46 30 17 '4 26 3„4 ',;,"4 30
. Sandwich 5ll 56 30 31 '2l :4 32 C. ~-,;-' 41
MAIL, to Taunton
hat the prisoners had knowingly and wilfully pur- . • • Ditto, from A I
--y-esbury
clear conspiracy sn which Olzen, as a servant, was timber the landed and t
, 9 wenty other monopolies, than *AIAIL, First Class - wishech .... 1',2 53 28 34 19 21 31 39 '" 32
based and had in their possession any forged notes.
h .1
' t H ho ld th f t .
t e most gut ty par y. e s u
~ ere ore,
.sen ence any of the Whigs ever proposed to strike; but he has ..11Iixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17. 315 . UP TRAINS Time Leave , Anival with.,,,, -46542328 21 26 1,0 30 ,1 is
Vas it likely, if they had intended to act felo- Dail of Swindon ' at uuth 54; 55 SO 32 24 :30 !36 4° l '
the male prisoner to seven years transportation, and so struck them, as at once to inflict the greatest possi- Ditto ditt o l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 y. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington. Yann
tiously, that they would have been so indiffer- -, . . LiVERPOOL CORN Al A PIXEL-Oct. t:5 ~ s; 0,
Ditto ditto. . ll5 E .2 35 630 Short Train from Reading. 730 AI , 85' rll
the two females to two months imprisonment. ble injury on the parties struck, and to confer the svesees, English, lViiite, per 70Ih. , - 9r '' 6
ait as to the possession of these 100 notes for r, - Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745 Ditto from Slough •9 0 . .'
.)
' 7
t.,OMMUTATION OF SENTENCE.- Carter who yester- 1 -
, east possible advntage on the public. His new 945 -- Red '7 3 u &
;M. each as to higgle for a few shillings, and . • • Third Class, f B• •
rem irming. 220 413 10 0 From Swindon - :,eotch, NA., ;rich, and Manx
day pleaded guilty to two indictments, and was sen- Tim r Bill for inst
be , ance, is working more severely First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol -- Irish, White 6O 6
6. a
thsolutely to refuse to take possession of them, '7 0 847M11 25 -----••• ------ Red . 6 2 10
d h t ' t t t'
tence upon eac o seven years ranspor a ion, was against the parties interested in that trade, than the one Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Short 'f r. from Maidenhead 11 15
Che engraver went away, and left the notes there at • 12 15?-E
. ; ',:.... Foreign
th's morning agai p .
'n
laced at the bar the Learned
; . proposed by.theWhigs weuld have done, and it has at the *Mau., Mixed, ditto l2 Night 1 1 2.3 M 5 30M MAIL, from Bristol ..... .. !8 40 10 28 •1 10 Illias...llloclish. Welsh. and Scotch, pet 451 h. ..... .... 21 ' .2- d
he very moment that Bannister was repudiating the ---- trists .... ... ,„ 9 4 i 0,,,
Judge stating that, upon reconsideration of his case, same time increased in-
,tead of diminishing the de- -
*Mixed, from Rugby
tgreement. There was no willing reception on tha Foreign
The Sunday Trains are marked*. Goods Train from Taunton
he had determin dto co mute his sentence to ten • .
. ficiency in the public revenue ; his new Corn Bill is 73031540 E 12 0
tart of Bannister. They were left there by Collins .e m . . In addition t h ' • • • F T *
e t ose marked, tnere is a Mixed Train leaves rom aunton B ; iaLLY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter ,SO u -'3 6
years transportation on one of the indictments only. • ,9 15 12 55 350 E —... scotch 'and Irish, pei 6011 is
n order that the• officer might find them and a forced • now proved to have kept out grain when it was Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations Ditto 111 15 240' 5 30 -- Fut:ding' 3 0
wanted, and when it cculd have been introduced and arriving in London at 730 E. ' Short Train from Slou h I r BRA ris, English, tier Inaperial quarter 34 a 04 e '
e - , a3O
sossession such as this, was not a guilty. possession
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. without injury to the farmers, and to have poured in . - Irish, 8,... -* :3O 0 54.. 11 -
such as wo'ula support this charge. He put it to the Jury Foreign
(YESTERDAY.) the accumulation of many months in a single fort- BIRIVIINGHA.M AND DERBY. Short Tr. from Maidenhead- 8 0 .„ ...... ... 9 o 034
hat this. was not a voluntary possession, and therefore PEASE, Englian, per Impala' quarter 32 09, 0
. From Taunton
BO W-ST.REET. night when it was not wanted at all ; whilst his s
:hat they had not willfully, willingly, and knowingly, . , DOWN. UP. MAIL, from Taunton - 0
ho is well known to the ttle P • • '
Ca and rovisiou Bills have deprived the growers 1 .-- Irish
ead, these forged instruments in their possession .A man riaTeddTlitorpr wh d
,ith h
~ . ____ Goads Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240 740 ... 21 0
_l5 0
within the meaning of the *Act. The indictment, P?hee, es as p ace a he ar, c arge es . as ing in of corn of the opportunity of rearing stock with . .
TRAINS. Departure' Arrival
from Bir. at TRAINS. from at Bir-
Departure Arrival • SUNDAY Ul' TRAINS' . OATMEAL, English and Irish, per'24lllbs
Istinatt CoaN, per 48111 b.
'on a uantity of soa of which he could advantaee
Ins possessi q p, a , and thus of maaing up by the profit of Short Train fro 1 *
m S ough ... 80 51
;herefore, failed at the outset. It had been proved mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham. ...... .2- 2 • 54. •
plate give no account. one branch of business for the los3 on the othea. -- —-- From Swindon -
hat all that was done as to the engraving of the MAIL, from Taunton
"'Mart . 12 30M 2 1551 '4111• • 20 M 645 . 10 3'o M 1M E .
. A gentleman residin in Lincoln's Inn here ste ed He has still
md the taking off the impressions had been done by . g PP . the most formidable difficulties . ••• 1 . eted .. 82051 10 Sh T' f • .......
forward, and said that two or three months ago he before him owin to the i d fh•
t g na equacy o is mea- *Mixeel,••• 7 0 850 1 Ditto .. 11 45 145 E . ort rain, rom Slough ... 50 E „....
he authority. of the Bank of England itself; that he fst &2d103012 15 E : Ditto:. 130 E 3 00 From Taunton . 'l2 30 420 E 7 20 innei-
f dth ri • 11. d I • •
er in is chambers an gave um into sures es ciall with re ard ohe A • We have much pleas.ure in publishing .a enrn •s to
hought furnished a lawful excuse to the prisoners ountod e p sohn IPe y g, t t mencan, the Ger- Class 125 E 3 15 Ist BL2d ~4 30 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
f b le • ' th h A 1
cus yon a c arge o rea ing into e ouse. sse man, and tbe Brazilian trades, which cannot be pre- Trains 4 0 554 *Maim ....., n 0 12 4551 Ditto from Reading.... 9 0
br the possession of these notes, inasmuch as no guilty
(witness) was obliged to leave town on the day the pri- served without a sacrifice of the sliding-scale and the Mixed ..... 6158 15 i 1 Matt, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 M 5 2531 the land of the " mountain and the Asod "'her '"d to
ntention had been shown on the part of the prisoners. , de
soner was brought up, he was discharged, not being sugar monopolies. To the latter of these he is under- The Trains market * run on Sundays, in addition to which The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Station 3. warms to the tartan," and she has condescen neac-
:n this case there was no contrivance, no conceal-
'dentified. Hearin that he was in custod this
y stood to have made uphis mind,and there are rumours Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at,s 3J E, and arrive at patronise an interesting branch of Scottish nisn„- ent
nen ,
t nothing whatever to show that the prisoners 1 . . g ei'ller place at 715 E. "th en'•
ntorning, he
.came up p g
to refer the char e a ainst hat he is •
g t warering as to the former. Whether his SOUTH WESTERN. ture. It may be explained that on the 1 nueen•
lad any fraudulent intention. It was evident that
him -lhelifrisoner was remanded on both charges
,hese notes were intended to be flash notes and were • • own party will follow him in these measures is at pre- -- --- - STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. the Dachess of Buccleuch, by command of the -4'•• sna-
MIDLAND COUNTIES. NINE El °lien - d
ARLBOROUGH-STREET. sent very doubtful, and the defection of the London ms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KlNGsrol 10 addressed a note to the deputation of the wo •te
o have been used as such by Campbell in New Zea- ti 01
STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Court 13', Walton 15„ W b •(.1 *l7l '
f 5001 Henry Baylis and John Wriggleswade, young men Tory Papers is certainl - a sus ic•ous cir
y p. . clunstance; ey, 'lnge ,e, nufacturers of Tillicoultry, Alva, Scce sleneoting
and. The very fact of the notes being or . RUGBY, ULLESTIIORPE 74, Broughton-Astle 11, Wi2, Woxiso 23, Farnborourth 313, Wine. hfileld 38
of respectable appearance, were placed at the bar, the - - upon her Majesty at Drummond Castle, l',egit'store,
iegatived a guilty intention ; it was monstrous to
forme-r
charged on susp;cion &stealing five silver b.ut h_e can___ar_ry them whenevehr
_.he likes with the stonl6i, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274,YBarrow So, sToKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, MO:Ts:toll; I, •__ n 6011,- . ,
them to forward specimens of teeir . ~tify
,uppose that any man could be foolish enough to e , r. i lam
tea-spoons tl e p opert of his mast r M W•11'
, i r y aid of the Whigs, and of the . ehever in Mr. Con- Lotiotizononoil 324, Kegworili (Nottingham Junction) 37i,
yers' two P's " Peel and Providence " and the d as- Sawley 42* Borro • h 451 D
, Aas ,„ ERBY 49%. . (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
harn 82,- GOSPORT 87. which was promptly done, and the following I'. dile
magine that he could circulate one thousand 500/.
Martin the ro rietor of the R • H - *"
' "
unning orse fel of monopoly will be equally complete, whether it been
ing letter from the Duchess of Buccleuch has.
motes without detection. A 500/. note could T , . P P DOWN UP. Departure Arrival at Arrival
averts, sn Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, and is effected by the sulky concurrence of its quondam [i DOWN TRAINS. lt '
resu :-• e d
.• the
from Southamp- at
sot easily be changed. If it had been the
the latter with receiving a part of the stolen t •th I tt k f 1 •
suppor ers oi . e zea ous aacs o 1 s open enemies. „ Departure Arrival ll Departure Arrival Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. " The Duchess of Buccleuch has receive • ona
)risoner's intention to put these notes into
ropert It a d h B 1. h
p pare tat ay is ad been Aionopoly and all party combinations f )
ounded upon 1 RAMS. from at '' TRAINS. from •' at -----
Mixed Trani 7O AI 1) 5 151 Id- 30 51 rato9l
'-------- patterns sent by Messrs. Drysdale, he hse
iirculation, they would rather have had them en-
Fn. the se'r*vice of of tlPie t f •d f - -- ' - -
prosecu or or upwar s o two it have received their deeth blow in this country - -- --
Rugby. Derby ' Derby. Rugby. Ditto . 9 0 12 riO E 10 E ArchibalV•and begs to inform them, that sa,nyel
;raved for 10/. or for 51., than tr 500/. If they had ' -a • Ist ....
---"....
.-
..".
'''...
.......
. . ' . . "...
. ......
Fast Trio** *.
........
'
645 AI 9 OAI Ist
years, and had conducted himself with so much ''
-
pro- Liverp00l Times Goods Train
12 Noon 6 10 6 25 , •- ,1 ants
iad any guilty.intention, wouldthey have gone openly
priety that the fullest reliance was placed in his in- - * 2d
- -- - - --- 10 E 4 f'o 5 a Stuart, tir Puchess of Kent, the Drummone, -eresses
:o Collins to give the order, or would they have silt- • 3d
tegnty. The other prisoner was in the habit of using SOUTH SEA. ISLANDERS. 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 ' Mixed Train 5 0 831 9 0 ride
he e- a The
'ered without remonstrance or objection that the exe- e ouse as a cus omer.
tie h t Ab • '
out eight o clock last Tbe natives of the Smith Sea Islands, those espe- sth 845 10 50 sth 730 10 0 MAIL B3O 11 57 1,2 al N/ may be -sent, one of the tartan marked t
iution of the order should be transferred to Mr. Ash ; . Gsods Train
night he went to the shop of Mr. Keysen of cially which fall under the denomination of the 6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 51 Wellington, and the other the Atholl Murray% bhree
SUNDAYS.
er woukl they haveleftthesenotes and the plate openy
Tottenhem Court-road, watch k d ff' d
ma ers, Fi o ere Eastern or Farther Polynesia, were found by the 1 ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Tra'n -
1 Duchess of- Buccleuch has selected for ne a tho
M their desk in their warehouse, a place open to a 1 ' . . st ...... 730A110 0 AI Ist ...... 645M9 30 E Ditto ..
• shawls-Napier, MiLean, and M"Tavis , h the
for sale a silver tea spoon, which had evidently been • first discoverers in a state of great sim lic't
p Iy, and, as MAIL
the world-open to the officer, and where the officer 2d
u -el broken • • 31 l' ' • • • • *-
into pieces. r. %Ryser suspecting it might seem, in possession of more than the usual 34
had found them ? He therefore put it to the Jury P rfTs Y 6 0 830 3ri
that it had been stolen, closely interrogated the pri- share of human ha iness The climate has 11 h
pp . . a t e 4th a-. Evening, calling at intervening stations, and performing the journ y
12 20 AI 249 AI 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 Al in an hour and ten minuts. Sunda t ki M d - ' - -e.
Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel• , her
that there was no proof of guilty intention, and that ys ato ,anat 24 and 74 E .ept en
oe t h hb. s df• dt
sn r as o ow e ecame poesesse o it, an a charms which belong to the fairest scenes of poetical The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and , quests that enough for a waistcoat May be , ~ wsel-
in the absence of such, it was their duty to acquit the
length he confessed that he had received it from fancy. A mild sky sheds down upon the inhabitants Derby are nearly the same. Derarture Departure Arrival Of Sir Robert Peel, and two of the Duke °I
prisoners. ._ .
Baylis, who, he said, had directed him to sell it the sweetest influences of the atmosphere ; the earth • • UP TRAINS. from from South. t
Gosport. amptsn. NineaElms. lington, tartans.
MY. BALLANTINE for the prisoner Campbell, con- NORTH MIDLAND. 'l7 1-
eO."
, for whatever he could get for it. On this, Mr. yields to them at all seasons a plentiful supply of the
tended that he had throughout acted under the autho- (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THP MIDI 'IND COUN- Mau .. 135 M 215 M .
K el• I 11 d • h 1. d h' • •
. e eyser irect ycaein t e po ice an gave irn into necessaries of life, and even offers, at the expense of 525 m —Glasgow Paper.
TIES, BIRMINGH '''
' '
AM AND DERBY, MANCHES- V ixed.Train
. .
•
rity of his master. He had never had possession ot custody, and on the spoon being shown to the ro •
p se- little labour a great variety of luxuries. There the
, TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Prxde'd Wilin ...itii, 2t66°
these notes ;he had never purchased them. If there t -h
• cl• t 1 •isl t'fi d 't
b • h• • ' • • 0 3.) 9. 0 12 30 '
. , cu or, e imme la eyien 1 e ias eing is pro- richest verdure is contrasted, on one side with precis LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train lO :31 11 a 2 0 ", ROYAL BUCKINGHAMSHIRE AGRICULT.-- gen"
was a guilty po?session at all, which he derma,
nertv and one of a dozen in use in the business and • k f k h d tb th ' NORTH '
, pitous roc so a dar ue, an on eo er with the - OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train l2 30 E I 0 E 439 f the II
it was the possession of the master. If there was s - ' . • •
on looking over his plate, missed four other fellow ever-changing face of the vast ocean, which dashes • DOWN TRAINS. Fast Train .
Mixed Train 2 3.1
5 10 3 6
60 6 0
915 , CIATION.-An " Annual General Meeting° .. idee o
take P"- ai
a guilty purchase at all, which he denied,
spoons, upon which Baylis was also given into c t d • I
us oy. its ong waves on the coral beach. Otaheite, in part Goods Train - wherein ,
it was the purchase of the master. Campbell had The prisoners were both committed. t. 1 h f h fi f
icu ar, appeared to t e eyes o t e rst i.uropeans Departure from 1 Arrival at
MAIL SUNDAYS. Wednesday at the Geor I Ib y '''',,,n 000
ge nn, Ay es ur .. n
, aone- A
135 AI 215 M 525 AI ' attraction of the advertisement was the an'
throughout acted without any guilty intention. He QUEEN-SQUARE. Mixed Train ;9 20 lb 0
who landed on its ihores as an earthl y paradise the Derb r Sheffield. ISheffieht. Leed Man" Darling- • IVi E intention of his Grace the Duke of Buckillibani.na to
s. York. Ditto .. ..
had merely acted as the servant of Bannister through- Mr. Burrell, the Sitting Magistrate, was enga d
ge ao e o contentment and repose, the asylum of all 3.t m
b d f che,ter. ton.
3ut these transactions, and he confidently trusted that '
for a considerable time this day, in cl. d •
atu ging upon those mild virtues which had fled from the disputes
days at 94 M, 64, and 84E. Chandos to take the Chair on the Oceeslo',.- The
the Jury would acquit him of this charge. several warrants got out by the police, against the and rivalry of civilised nations.-But simplicity of . 7 3531 •.. llO 15 11 4.5 nol 45
615 845 9 f4ol)i " dine with the members after the meeting. fain,
twisYs ° of
Both prisoners received excellent characters, from drivers and conductors of the Chelsea omnibuses. manners, and even a gentle disposition, are not 930104511 45 1 15E 50E2 0 E 5 15E LONDON AND BRIGHTON. opinions of a leading agriculturist are a eases
he ll he
several witnesses. It appeared from the evidence adduced, that there always accompanied vvith innocence. It was accord- 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridee. portance to our fellow-countrymen, but t
_,... of t ,
Mr. Justice Meaux, in summing up, told the Jury are two omnibus companies from Chelsea to different • 1
in.g y soon discovered that the vices incident to so- 345 430 530 7 o e 45 745 LONDON,'New Cross 3, CROYDON 10i, Godstone Road 13*, so distinguished an advocate of the interenvho, jt
that the first question they would have to consider parts of the Cit, adth t 'd
bl • 1h•
n a consi era e nye s ip elate.
y everywhere else, were not unknown even in 4• 0 530 630 815 10 0 Stoat's Nest 144, Merstham 194, RED HIM. 21*, Horley 254 British farmer as the Duke of Buckinghain tbrevill
was, whether the prisoners had the bank notes laid in exists between t 11. h •
em, wlc is generally shown by those primitive communities, among whom, it might 6 0 730 815 945 THREE BRIDGES 29i, Balcombe 334, HAYWARD'S HEATH is presumed, has
374, Hassock's Gate 434, BRIGHTON 504. at no inconsiderable sacrifice
_i4oet,
he PPY +
aside the patronage of a Minister of t . whit,
the indictment in their possession. If they were not mein°. in a reckless manner along the streets one
, be imagined, the more turbulent passions could find 73 19E
5 OE I 6 19. E
satisfied on that point, it would Iv! their duty to acquit '''' f 1,• • ' • • Leave Arrive ln ' and renounced offic r
e, ather titan suoni . fa'
party very requent yei aiting over time, till the other no excitement. and where the artificial wants of life 7°M 8 4.5 M 9 45M'1l 15N1 IOE 12 Noon DOWN. London. Bright at. UP. Brighton. London. . Inter
,
the prisoners; if they were satisfied on that point,then would be ready to start. would not as yet have roused either avarice or ambi- 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E
I 9308 OE Mixed -
gn tild 'vs
e WO- ' . •
7 :4051 , ence with the landowners of the country ---• ~ a-
they would have further to consider whether they had Mr. BURRELL said the lice hasl received strict •
tion. Like all savages. they were trinch addicted to *** The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about t o hours man. F' t don 930 ' n near i
any lawful excuse for such possession. With orders to look after • tul " •
any irre arities of this nature th ft h' hth s emed to consider in the light of
e,w re ey e 1 t th h • ' 1 y 3 Clais lrs
9 45
aer an t eir arrlva at ork.
, „. ToCroydon 10 45 II 45 Mixed
fro
regard to the first point it appeared to him that the a.nd whenever such were ro ht b f h• 1-1,
ug e ore im, e. an ingeniotes .deiterity, . rather than as a, practice that UP TRAINS. - Mixed ... II 45 First Class
215 E' Mixed ... 9 0 II 0 ! ferest at the present period. The freqn
1' 0 i 2 :10 E 1 ent itte
nfortun
evidence of Collins was. not conclusive, either one way thou ht h• d h •
g is uty to t e public was best shown by sub- any one could justly condemn. Influenced by a feel - Ditto
First Class 450
20E4 30 M to, Mixed 11 0 1 :30 1 no-wee-days returned by a Sheriff to an uon of
6 30 Mixed
or the other, as to the acceptance of the possession by • • h • fi - InoE 4 0 -client, who is anxious to secure the Pers snar
Departure from Arrival at Mixed .., 6 0 830 First Class
eecting t e parties to a ne, more or less, as the caie • ••1
t th t whi h • • d
ing simi ar ci a cesasma e a part of education
the prisoners ; and.there was nothing in Roe's evi- might be aggravated or not. in ancient Sparta, they set more value on a thing Darling.' . - Mau.
Goods 8 0 10 ti , Mixed
9 0 12 liolll , Goods 630 I 9 0 I some . undiscoverable debtor, would not h! hot
dence to show that the notes had been touched either Th d•
e anent parties were then fined in sums rang" th h d ucceeded in etealing thoueh ton
ey a s . ~or no utility, • York. c hel .a, tie* ° Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. ToCroydon 930 99 I 4'2 30 At pliCabiß to the case of his Grace of 13tieliwcas
se ace •
by Bannister or Campbell, after they kid been left on ing from 5 d .
S. upwar S. than upon a useful article if obtained as a' gift, or in
745 M 10 15 M ' Croydon
e 39 M sojourning at his estate in Hampshire.. lioa-
the desk by Collins. With rega-rd to Campbell's • - CLERKENWELL. the ordinary process of barter. Their worst actions •
-, 6 1531 8 4551 7 031 93010 45 11 45 12 45E Ditto
being the eprvant to Banniiter, that would be no ex- Thomas Squeers, a boy, aged eleven, was char d
ge too like those of uneducated children
, . , were perpe- 915 12 Noon 10 01OE2 OE 2 45F. 415 ToCroydon 10 0 IDitto
ttend the meeting, or from a mii;esty
cuse for his obeying his master's unlawful commands. •th fi ' •1; d •• t •th
wi ring squi san a mune ure cannon in. e trated without any warning from conscience that they 12 15E 3OE 110 E 4 0 530 630 til 15 SHOREEI AM BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Bri -
ghton for Shore-
, accommodate himself to the desire of her • e ,-' hires
With regard to the second question, it appeared street. The offence was proved, and were doing wrong; and though, as in the caSe of in- 339 619 445 7 9 812,845 10 9 ham daily at 73 . and 9 'ISM .
On S . and at 12 15, 2 45, 4 45, nd 7OE ~,.. . pee
undays at 9 051, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 IS, and f) 45Ka ' 111.111Sters to s much as possible all
_too
, suppress.a
to bim, that if a prisoner could produce on the minds Mr. GREENWOOD said it was very painful t h'
o un fanticide, reflection on an atrocious deed might bring SUNDAY . From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 30151 and at 10, 3 3_,". •
of the Jury the impression that he had some lawful to be obliged to punish innocent little boys for letting regret, it never created any compunction. The usages
excuse that would be sufficient to entitle him to his off squibs, when those who sold them the squibs f h -
o t eir a ers s
fth tood in tl-- 1
,e p ace of a moral law • 3 30E 6 19E1 SOE 6 30E I 7 15E 9 /5E '
7 9 81219 0 10 9 I'lle Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains of
only at First Class Stations, the new tariff, is a question which we cann° f the
olio' c' of
acquittal, without his proving any specific lawful ex- escaped with . impunity. He kne -
a not what d hatever had been done in the old d ' •h ' •'' T • l H .. - mine, but we can well understand the p . lity
an w . a 3
s'
mig
t'
at e an
.r.ealis e.re ull for Derby daily at 6* and 11M, and 0551b1mand5
cuse, and if they were intended to be given to haw- directions the police had from the Commis- dd b d • n Sundays at 5E only. LONDON AND DOVER. . Cabinet at this .moment to escape the
they. conclu. e, e one again with perfect impunity. i d bk;* u
kers to exhibit, not as bank notes, but as imitations of sioners, but he would direct the I t •
nspec ors in Their emotions, on all occasions a ear to h
,pp aye been OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION. any injudicious declaration on the part oi .
er
Adverhs • ...e.
bank notes, then he thought that stich a person could each of the Divisions to institute roceedin . a sainst • MANCHESTER &13IRMINGHAM. DOWN TRAINS. on this important subject.-Morning wOO%
P gs 6 quick, but exceedingly transient. A rebuke reached
not be said to have them without lavvfiil excuse. each of these shopkeepers who sold those squibs and Departure from Arrival at Head- Departure from Arrival in WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PROVISION ' ~, ,e
their hearts, chased pvay the smile from the counte - Lea ' London. rtießY d
Arrives at : Leaves Arrives Arrives corn Station. . Headcorn. London. The effect of the new tariff, hitherto but ps ... an
The Foreman of the Jury wished to know from crackers to little boys. let the Act of Parliament be ye' Leaves
nance, t'ii
id made them assume for a moment an atti- cirming. Crewe. Man- Man- at at fir. -- —,..--..... —.— --............. e /nose e, ,
Mr. Freeman whether the figures on a 500/.-note rigorously enforced against them. A Person could chester. • chester. Crewe. mingharn. 739 M 1., 5M . 75 M 940 31 in the metropolis, is beginning to becona . a.,0
tilde of the utmost seriousness ; but, haVing no depth ham*
1 9 M. 11 45 8 40 11 15 It I° e- i•
more manifest, as importation increases. e, pro/
were of the same description as those on the notes not Walk along the street without being alarmed 10 30
, of reflection, they could .not long suppress their merri- 145 31 4 OAI 5 051 4 031 5l 5 M 8 0 M 15 E 10 55 110 E
which were the subject of this indictment. perhaps blinded, by these squibs, which little boys ment, nor preserve the decorum which they mieht 7'30 9 0 645 815 11 30 139 E
40- 4 9
6 15 2 25 E
4 25 4 55
640 rally considered amongst wholesale-dealers M: cOir
a, the ,
Mr. Freeman-The figures in a genuine note are perhaps robbed tbei
. , r masters or parents to purchase f l
•ee due to the presence of their visitors.-Edinburgh iI'y••901030 I 7 30 9 0 615 850 610 845 sions that the importation of live stock fro din opy
larger. -The boy was locked up. Cabinet Library, Na. XXXIII. Polynesia. 0145E30Ei845 10 0 12 45 E SUNDAYS. , BUNDAYS. ' tinent (oxen being the only kind to he ba • over
ringingtnell,
The Jury, without retiring from the box, acquitted WORSHIP-STREET. 245E50615'1115 12 30 E 3 15 3155111050M;735 M 1 10 In AI
130 E 45 E P 2 50 E 325 E quantity) is not so good a speculation as h 9 6 ,
risto Y Aief
6 -15 445 E 6 15 930 7 o 935 7 0 935 cured provisions. The animals are inva----ehat wet
both the prisoners. Mary Ann Palissier and Mary Rose were brought. . GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. 430 730 9 0 745 845 11 30 and for the most part so low in condition, e 10.0 9
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL prop?sed that the trial up before Mr. Broughton charged with having been Traffic returns for the Week ending Oct. 22, 1849 :- SUNDAYS SUNDAYS. NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
of the prisoners on the remaining indictments should riotous and disorderly in Bethnal-green workhouse. Passengers i ,C 943 7 6 145A140A1515A140 M 1 5 :5 AI 8 0 M - require a month's fattening before theY areeti sell:
be postponed, in order that the prosecutors might Cases of the present nature have for some time past Aierchandise 5lO 19 5 730 930 10 4.5 830 110 0 115 E OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. state for the English market. There have .d era,
have an opportunity of considering whether they repeatedly come before this Magistrate, who took oc- 11 30 145 E 30 E 11 15 12 30 E 315 STATIONS, with their Distances from Sharediteh.
Lea Bridge 514. Tottenham 7%, Edmonton ,1.4., Ponder's End 114 i ral large arrivals of American hams, ba
con, an seep
would press them. • casion to observe that Bethnal-green workhouse £1,454 611 245E50• 6 30 'i
745 E 845 11 30 Waltham 14,,,, Broxbourne 19 Ro 'don .. Harlow 26 S b'd ' (1 ' o'
worth 2814, Stortford 324. • 5 -•
%, aw ri ge. unna the d bacon are joss
past week. The hams an e mer .h
I r r i .
After a few words from Mr. Bodkin, the applica- formerly appeared to be the most quiet and now -- cured and of tol rabl ood flavour • the 0
, e y g , id pe
Corresponding week last year £1,339 6 5 MANCHESTER AND LEEDS. DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS. or 41 ' 10)1
tion svas acceded to. seemed to be the most disorderly in his district. tailed at 5d., and the latter at 4d..... •ii a f
Darlington, Oct. 26. W. O'BRIEN, Secretary. STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester DeparturelDep irture Arrival De V/ 1 0
parture. l'eparture I Arrival Prime bacon and pork of home produee s a fal 0
POST-OFFICE PROSECUTIONS.-Thomas Holloway, It appeared from the statement of the Master, that MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9, from , ,fromßrox •
-----_ _ ___ _ from fromßmx-i at bt that _ th
33, a Post-office letter carrier, was indicted for a mis- this change had followed from the introduction of BRIGHTON RAILWAY.-The official returns of the Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20 Eas•wood 01 •
Shoreditch ' tit - ' 4
, mime. Stortford Stottford. bourne. IShoreditch. find purchasers ; but there is no dou
_vio he
...,
demeanour in unlawfully detaining a numberofletters more stringent regulations in the internal m na
a ge- R '1
*f
• • ' • se, • Hebden Bri
ai way are ven ving anticipation. e hey continue dge 24, Luddendm Foot 26, Sow ' b -1i *(l,-, 0-s' ---m
--
i - one-third in the price of salt provisions s _op
that had come into his possession by virtue of his office. ment of .. the house. The inmates were for- to show 1 a -11 • d ffi
a arge an , w at is better a stea ytm c,4 Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 367•Dyezuri:e
41,
II
3itc: -- 1 g 411 m
19 9! M 530 AI 5 ;.•5 M , 640 M
6 ir
,*8 0 ultimate result ' •'f 11 °per°
of the tariff, when in il , t
Mr. PAYNE on behalf of the prisoner, consented merly allowed to go out on Sunday mornings. tap • f h • ' • •
_ receipts. ot e week ending 15th instant being Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. y 11 SO 12. 20 E 1'257 E 820,8 52 , ; .41i;
150 E 221 .2 50 il 20 : 9 t.O .10 40 .Advertiser. . "den '
sal
-Au terdei
that he should' plead Guilty to the charge, and he was But as it was found that some of them were in the 4,646/. 15s. 11d., while for the six months endine Departure from Arrival a"
. Departure from Arrival at 33)
4 0 415
525 450
5 51) 11 30 12 2E.;12 48 E DREADFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENT. . 6,5
ed Y tree,
sentenced to be kept to hard labour for six months. habit of abstracting various articles on those occasions, October Bth last, the amo * • d - d e'
nt was se eun eretan ,no Manchester. Leeds.
-------• Leeds. Manchester. 5 :30 620 230 E 3 0 . 3 413
431 15 0 I 543 attended with fatal consequences, occurr . res ,
ette er I
William Russell, 32, also a letter carrier to the an order was passed by the guardians, prohibiting 1s• th 98 568/. 3 111 ulf 'h ' h
e...s a? h , s. t . sue ss t e case even 70 Al 10 JO AI —-- 8
, )
540 51 830 PI 8 5.3 19 25 6 311 75,i 8 n - afterrioon at half-past two o'clock, in SWnea brew
den s' .
Post-office, was indicted for stealing a sovereign and a all the paupers under sixty e ears of age from the traffic but im erfectl developed whet
now, w t , 930 12 7 E * 930 .0n Sundays Trains leave Shore. On Sundays Trains leave Stort. off
ditch for Stor Word at 8 and 9 .3.. M, I ford for Shoreciitca Farringdon-street. While a heavily is tree I
P y ' 1 ' to 59 at 530 and hove s bla
144 740 10 50 and at 23. t, 3 30, and BE. :9 301 VI, and at 130,4 30, and 8 OE. dray was turning the corner of the a eeetti_
half sovereign, the Monies of her Majesty's Post-, 1 •• th h * 'tl
easing e ouse on any occasion wi lout may not be expected next year, when the Paris and rest"-
maseer-General. special leave. It further appeared that although the Rouen Railway is open. The goods' traffic on 120 E
3 20 4 35
6 45 9 0
10 16 11 45
1 17E • This Train leaves Broxbo
• urne half an hour earlier on Mondays
- little girl, aged nine, the daughter of a treet, IL
• New's use
The Jury found the prisoner G 'it dhe as
ui y, an f• d fth • t ' h th 1, -
w nen s o e inma es mig t see em once a vvee •, the Brighton line has I
a ready risen to seventy 445 7 :30 120 E 50- EASTERN cOUNTIES. tradesman named Morris residing in ~.,,,,t.,,seen vt,
• ,
ordered to be transported f
or seven years. they were forbidden bringing them tea and sugar ;or eighty tons a day, and is expected to 7 0 10 :30 345 635 OPEN to BRENTWOOD. on her way to school, and tried to run "Zght, robe
dray and the post at the corner ; she was n`• d sou
(Before the RECORDER.) although this latter order was not etrictly enforced. increase much more. In our last paper we mentioned 30 12 7 M 6 0 845 DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and 11 OM and at 20, heti . ••-• het
Hannah Price, 26 w
,as charged with stealing a pair The MAGISTRATE said that whatever might be the that a survey was in proeress for a coast line from 715 10 0 90, 4 15, 50,6 3 , and 7 45E. On Sosnays at 90 an I'lo OM, and ever, by tbe vehicle, which crushed her. hotp
of
of sugar-tong 3, three rings and some articles of nature of the re ulations observed in the workh e • • • ' • •
g ouse, Chichester. to Join the Brighton Railway. We un- SUNDAYS. at 20,:)0, 4 0 630 and 7 4"E
45 minutes, n 11-
„ 3 . The journey is performed in about fell, the wheel passing over and fracturi getorlioalled
8 0 M 11 3051 8 0 M 11 30 51 ried to Dr• .•
wearing apparel, the whole bein f
g o the value of 15/., insubordination and violence should be suppressed. derstand tliat this project is t 1 - tdb tb '
s rong 3 suppor ey e 10 59 144 E 10 16 Ul' TRAIN'S leave Brentwood at 8 43, 9 43, anti;lo 4551, and at legs. She was immediately car
the property of John Street. 1 1 E 23,, 3 30, 5 30, 6 30, and 7 45E. 'On Suamia vs at 84' ad , t ere 911;340the15 ,
The defendant Palissier was sentenced td, one month's Duke of Norfolk and Mr. John Abel Smith. It will 630 E 10 0 60 E 930 and at 2 SO, 4 30, hO. 6 45. ar.d 7 45E a a WM
' Farringdons street, but life was extine c t .
From the evidence adduced it
, appeared that the imprisonment • and the other defendant disch
.. rged increase the traffic of the Brighton line very much, 10 0 12 47 M 715 10 0 it. The body was then conveyed to PA ttribo d
prisoner had lived with a man named Hodees ' Ise a oil
~ a con- in consequence of her general good character. and it is said that the Brighton Company will leaSe it *-This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 M. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND mew's hospital. No blame, whatever 011_1 ani
stable of the R division, at Deptford, as hi , beau,
s wife, and THAMES-POLICE. at 6 per eent. upon the cost, which will be small, as ' CARLISLE. to the driver who was at his horse s ,
they occupied apartments in the house of the prosecu- BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER.
tor. On the 20th September, the pi.'
isoner left her ' Wednesday a young man, who called himself Billy the country is quite level, and it is expected that
Williams bu-t wh
, o was named on the police sheet 15,000/. per mile will cover the expence.-Brighton Leave Arrive at 1 Leave Arrive at itote,
lodging, stating that she should return to tea, but she DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS Newcastle. Carlisle. 1 Carlisle. Newoastle. BIRTHS. Mil, Willigill „
William Bell, was brought before Mr. BRODERIP, on Gazette. From Birmingham.
never came back. On the following day, Hodges Fro.n Gloucester. ---- On the 23d inst. in Torrin ton-3 wires .- , ti•-
8 q 0,
a charge of bein found on board the schooner Jane, THE GREAT WESTERN RAILW.AY.-Considerable 1 - 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morning 10 30M • - ' Lcrtlilg
also left, and it was then found that. the boxes of the i the L d g Leaves Arrives i Arrives& ornti.g of a daughter.
..,. - Mitt' I
op on Dock, with intention to commit felony. anxiety was manifested at the Paddington terminus, on INVor_ Chet. at Glou. IA Chel.l Won- Birmln6 1° 0 130 Aftern. ,10 0 1 0 Aftere On the 24th init., at Costerton newer cll °I
prosecutor had been broken open, and the articles n The cester. tenhana. ceste . ' 230 Aftern. 530 •2 30 Aftern. ,6 0 - ell
lady of Alexander Hoyes, Esq. of a son. , „ing, tb . ,
mentioned stolen from them. It appeared that, on face
an prison ris a native of New Zealand, and his Wednesdaynight, owing to the train which usually gets itenharn cester. liam.
5 0 830 '5 0 18 0 On the 24th inst. at Milford' House, Go"`"• ooLy
d arms were curiously tattooed It eppeared to that point at a t r-f ist ten o'clock, not arrivin
quer e . g A.M. A.M. 630
the same day
.that the prisoner decamped, the man from the evidence of Ja * ' •
• mes Downes, the shipkeeper there until half-past twe ve. The same feeling was 12 44 2312 50 314 530 6 1 815 940 Lieutenant-Colonel'Webb, of a son. .... ifilliao
Hodges " resigned" his situation as police constable, of the Jane, that he left th I soon after one dis la •ed at the adin station b some thirty or 310457522540i815 3 35 10 6 11 - SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. On the 24th inst a St. lary-at-hill, loll' AflV •
and upon inquiry being made for him he could not be o'clock on Tuesday afternoo: ves
;le 1 fp 3 l R e g y
- -8 45 10 30 11 12 11 25 11115 11 i 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern. 19 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern. field, of * " t 11
-I 4 °
35 1 4 2 0 5 0 After 1 5 0 • tbe 5
,an upon h's return, orty ge.nt emen, wbo had attended at the Masonic r rit. 1 P.M. n* I 5 0 18 15 oha sn, • n eshire, . Of'
n t e 24t inst., at Wargrave, ~e•r- Viiaj
found. Inquiries were subsequently made which led four hours afterwards, h f
e ound the lock of the fore- festival in thattown on Wednesday, w. •ho feared that the ' s s
' 12 lo 1-82 26 237 1 0 120 "47 3 3e' -- H. Cresswell, Esq., of a son and heir. jc.lol
to the apprehension of the prisoner at Hereford, and castle hatch broken, and the . •
scuttle taken off He delay which arose from the non-arrival of the train at 245 434 5 2 515 4 o'4 20 5- 22 )
645 !EDINBURGH AND GI., kSGOW On the 24th inst. at Stoke-Newington, Mrs. , f 6.•
part of the Stolen property was found in her poisession. looked down the companion, and sa h • *
wt e prisoner just the regular time, was caused. by some accident. 71599942955715 ; 7 35 9 1 9 45 Trains depart fr • ' • of a daughter. ' genry PO
In answer to questions put by the Recorder, it was under the ladder busily enga • d •
ge in making into one We are happy, however, to state that the delay was Q 2 ••• ••• 740 90'9201040 11 30 at 3,5, and 7E. znneaLTaerminus at 7,9, and 11 M, and On the 25th inst., at Eust uet Ai"' - _ 'f, $
on-sq tie
stated that the_prisoner was the wife of a respectable large bundle a quantity of wear'
ing apparel belonginz not caused bi any accident, b. ut aro..
se from the cir- """8159 26 9 45 4154 50 ... 9 0 ys at 730 51, and 530 E. • thoven, of a daughter.
trwlpqman at Tlerefnrd_ and that Hodges had been his to Downes. who asked him what 11 a -
e was after_ rh. enmstance n +h. 1.,,,....0•e-train. which preceded that tau Aiv il T ITlVrtrn I evoLT RAILw A V CT A rivMPTt-1Q On the 26th inst.
Stow, of a scn. ,at Lee-terrace, DU. ckheatb, Afro.
......,s0

i W heat. i Barley. Oats. 6.1115. I . e""` '
_...................., .._,..,................_ ......- ••••.... `
Per Quarter. i,, to .. lA.to . a. to s. S. LO IL 1S . • 4:',
Boston
Braintree 52 6,1 27 22 33 39 35, 3s
8 ighton 5l 62 t 7 rl 22 26 36 41 3a •,9,
Cambridge 46 52 23 18. 32 -...,.,, 411
Chichester— 44 52 28 3. 19 92 40 42 ~'„,
.32
Dunmow 43 54 24 3'. 2! 28 .28 36
~,•%0 '32
Grantham
Grimsby 3O 61.1 2!.. 33 IS 21 , 3ti 40 01
Hailsham 66 62 23 3: 19 21. 30 24 29 „..-
Hitchin ... 1 34 oc,
Ipswich 4l 52 20 25 19 22 27 34 ''g,, .36
',ewes 3l 60 24 28 I 9 22 oo noi .Y.' :33
Lynn 5O. 53 '..3 21 18 21 30 35 31.
....
Maidstone 59 rn 36 39 26 39 38 40.
Norwich
Peiworth
[tom ford 52 48 26 30 17 ! 4 26 34 ""„, .+0
Sandwich 5ll 56 SO 31 21 :4 22 C 3 " 41
'enctiord
Wishech .., 22 53 28 34 19 21 31 39 3„l' st
Witha,..i 44 54 23 28 21 26 127 20 ! ''''„ is
Yarmouth 3,.-; 55 al 32i•1 24 30 I 40 i%S
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKEL—Oct. t=s • g; 0,
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 h.... • 7- 9.: ''
------- Rea
0
--- :scotch, Welch, and Manx
---.. Irish, While 6 6 '' a
----,---- Bed 71 6 2 -'• 6 .
-- Foreign
Osa.s..3loclish. Welsh, and Scotch, pet 451 b. .....
.2, d
---- iris!....
Foreign
i . o
B . KLAN, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter ,20 ° $ 6
.---..: Scoteh'and Irish, per 6011 is
--- nieding` 3 0 ~,/ . •
BRA ivs, English, tier Imperial quarter 34 v ' .1 ‘ ''
-,--- Irish, &c. - • SO 9 14? C -
Foreign
4,' 0
Foreign 'i • SO 0 41 0
FLotra, English. per 2801 b. 39 0 ' 39, 0
.-- Ir g 7 .0 0.
fp
OATMEAL,ish English and Irish, per'24olbs ... 21 0• , 0
INDIAN CORN, ptr 4891 b. - •39 015.
~t- -. Itirg, per Imperial quarter
...... A
MALT, per Imperial quarter .... .... :.. . ..... ......... 46 •

twoß:rEcepstrtestgo.
gutsa
Gillet
, hitt,
On the 25th inst., at Stratford-upuil-A"l3'l:b4-141'Pl7°
eCEWladepeststatointn,levE2illciitah. imionopfafJto.o7wha:ntrwsßl::rußaaluni.iNts:.
G_aeuarey, of CSiliogbeSf. St;s
d Ognh t
theer o2f6tAhlrinGs t
.e,o
argt e
St.Po ra Se
On the 25th inst., at St. Clement Danes Stc—i.na, yo
tool
e jd ; ,
On h daughter t Freer, the
sq., of London, to Lou- Maria,third daughter e
ma
Great West-wood, Herts, to' aiid, r.
gagi°::
Barbe, Es
daughter _ of Colonel Cleaveland, Royal Horse A
daughter of the late J. Lloyd, Esq.. of Tring,
,:,11. Job( 1 tu 4
_ On the 26th inst., at St. James's, Piccaoo.Y.2 :iv, s.-°/'
Symonds, Esq., of inton House, Berks, to lAiiiire.
q., of Lymington, HwMaealnlr;yso,lf;ol3WHeselnfir°wiretit-etabh'.loGfairoieargg,°:_ileder
Ilert --
D Is D. svooo(fge
Or, the 23d inst ,at Staines, Mr. John Paul 0„/„ 0.
plo
On the 24th inst., at Richmond. Surrey, V
the '';tberne
Roberts, Vicar of Gretton-cum-Duddingtorl,
On the 24th inst., at Thornton-heath.
shire, aged 73. n Aloe
rington, widow of W. Raincock, Esq., late of thd narlr• lie,
On the 24th inst., at Cambridge-terrace, HY e-r hos?
the wife of Thomas Kettlewell, Esq., aged 34' sides rjet
On the 24th inst., John C. Na nby, of North-
green, Middlesex, aged 41. Collie=r Sstiriinil
On the 25th inst., in Eaton-square, Henry Jh, Re
...ty'
On the 16th inst., in St. Giles s+ Norwich, for the cow
Esq., one of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace
• uteri'
tot
of Norfolk, aged 1;9. ~_ Lie
On the 18tit inst.. at Haslar Hospital, Gosro-, ,0,
Po
Frederick Prangrall, R.N., aged 52. Tor4u'Y'
On the 18th inst., at Belmont Cottage, L.. n. „gin
Mace Caroline, the wife of William Langtnearl. e:oisotq.
On the 19th tilt., at Theberton House, near 7ib,,,0, '
Florence Arethusa. nnly child of Thomas 'Milner ' .' f
31. P aged three years -
•, and seven months. ~.40,0
---------t---,—"t----r •01, 0
L.indon : I 'rimed and Publi,herl by 31 (1 . , nio stras'
No. 112, Strand, at The gen t)fficc, ? ;349'
the County of Middlesex, Friday, October 28,
Croydoe,lodi,
ticp