The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-04 00:00:00

.
THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY ErfiNINGS NOVEINT4, BER tß4q
.....3........---
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SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. ! thirty-six pounds, and an allowance for the quantity ally removed the &lois and Ascl4-sash'es, leavihg* tlie • a FRANCE AND BELGIUM..- .-r- GENEIIAL RAILWAY INFO R MA- ! GREAT WESTERN. 9
. ertoer 11,tE FIVF.NING PAPERS OF 1,1:S1'Z:0/AY. !of fat upon: the goose when it weighed 'only four .. place a complete ruin. The solicitor added, that to .se: , , TION. . i OPEN TO TAUNTON.
•
• GLOBE.—The bursting of the British Ameri- ' pounds, would give something like the quantity which I consummate the iniiistice and illegality of the pro- The re-union of 'aye oriel Sbs the 'Jain-rid des .0, I STATIONS, 'With theirDi'stances from Paddington.
... . - .
can Etuig.ration • and Colonization Bubble, and iM, Dumas seyeexistsia the food in question, .. seeding, the person clahning to he the landlord had. no Debuts, which has been held for hey't aueiose of opposing KE. in the following Toldrs•M .i,,,,?ifiet befoi:i Aroon, and I PADDINGTON, Ealing 5, ' Hanwell 7*, Southall *9, West
. , . ~ r, Dru}tou 13. !-.LO
.L1(31-1 18, :Ilainewitsan.•22i, Twvf .rd 303,
especially. the circumstances which led to.the ex- •- A communication was made to the Academy of an nsore righttatheprOpertylhantheComprainaathithself. I the commereial • imian • witli Belgiuna offers the ' Eufter it: "- , 1 READING 35? i, ,Patighourne 41'. Go•ing 441-, Waliiiig,ford
plosion, coutiuue to excite no inconsiderable sur- animal of the rat species, until lately unknown, having Lee, the 'defendant's repeeseetatiye,
..eaid that he i most serious dangers, and is ,if nets to the
. . 41b .
LONDON AN D BIRMINGHAM. • ' Road 47i, STEVI"CroN st-ii Farrin.,(l..n Itriad ~3,;,Shrivenp-
rise even among those . whose position has en- I been found alive on the summit. of the Faulhoon• attended the, broker's party, and could. testify letter, at least to -the spirit; of Our -constitutional ham 711, SwINYON 77 Junction' ction ;ill the Chelte:hain -Rail
; STA TIONS, with their Distance, from London.,
ogled them to watch the concoction and working i Mountain, in Switzerland, which is . 2,683 metres that the defendant refused them admittance
,before charter. It is •an encioachment on the privileges of.
1. Is.' Do
r 0 1 f2,4i Harrowßerkh
ani 111,
t• vote), Wooree itassirr 821, CHIPPENOM 934', COPIII:im
NoVadar2rBoßTGail:l4o,'3Kuing2lLeastnnigley423li, 9-(4i, 13ox 1914, BATH 106, Twerton losi, Saltforii 11 1 ,
oesimila.r schemes, and their temporarTsuCcess i above the level. of the sea. -- M. Marties, who. dis- they resorted to the course complained of. They the Ministers and that of the Chambers. It tends in Box Kevnshaml3 114, Balsrot. 1•18 i, Nailsea 126 i, Clev?don Road
in drawing the credulous and unsuspectingwithin covered this animal, and who has several specimens acted in the matter under theauthority of the landlord a word to despoil the Government of its right to pro- - LE/GHTow ai, BletchlayP and Fenny Stratford. 44, Wsrey,vee
brl)di,e Penwell 1.334, WesToN Semi, ;Xiang 13bi, High.
thetr snares. The source of this surprise is diss preserved inspirits, has given toil the name ofarvicola whose letter of instructions he then held in his hand. pose measures of policy and of its liberty of 'action TON 52i, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 62i, Weedon 69i, Crick
, ) E• 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151 i, TAttN.ToN 1624.
According to M. • Hugie an animal •of this The MaotsTaeen expressed his surprise upon hear- and the Chambers of the independerice 'neeessary in and Welton 75i, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, ,--s--
covered in the prominent place assigned to his nivglis.1/..parture Arrival at Arriva) at
'Grace the Duke of Argo in the formation oldie kind was seen 6pon the Strahleck, at thee height of ing that the cemplainant was still in the •louse, as he deliberating upon the plans which the Government Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103; DOWN TRAINS • from Swindon their"
• • BLAMING HAM 112 i. i Daily, except Sundays.,. , Paddington
.Junction. lkslination.
Association, and the confidence with which the 3,150 metres above the level of the sea,. . . conceived it -must have been rendered uninhabitable may wish to submit to theist; and these facts 'we' shall ' e - B
agents of the . scheme have - referred to his . . after being pulled to pieces in the way described. examine briefly. But first we must remark, that Departure Arrival . Arrival .
_ ._____ _ _ .1 To Taunton . . 6 0 .8 35 12 35' •
Grace. as the parent of the undertaking— LAW INTELLIGENCE. Fitzgerald, the officer, said .that he had what is permitted to'one party cannot 'be forbidden DOWN' TRAINS.' from ,at ' ' 'at
- - •
----- Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
a statement which received a considerable mea- visited the house, and such a scene of desolation he to others. What is done to-day .on 'a commercial, --- ______,
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 3.
sure of confirmation from the fact, that in (Sittings in Banco.) had never before witnessed. It was exposed to all the
.may hereafter be practised on a political' question. Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60A1'•930 Al 11 15 .11 MAIL, to Taunton . . 10.15 10 E 410 E
the programme of the scheme, the Duke of Argyll . . inclemency of the weather, along gap having been At present we admit the question is legitimate, here- Third Class, ditto ... 70128 E 3 30 E Shot.' Train. to Maidenhead II 0 - ... 11 55 M
MILBANKE V. GRANT. Mixed, ditto
was held up as the illustrious " President" of the • made in the roof to the extent of four feet, and there after the object may be injurious' to public order and
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a me- First Class, ditto
Association. A long list of Scotch Baronets was not a vestige of furniture in the place He found t 'ln When the is read declaring
. ranqui iy. ng Mixed, to Rugby - 1 0 E . . To Taunton
dical practitioner, to recover the amount of his bi 11,2 of 450 855
were included in the list of Directors—we beg the wife and flee children huddled together in the the Parliamentary session to be cloeed, the charter s'aisie' First ClassY
medical attendance • The case
from the defendant, formed
„. • *
pardon, "Commissioners"—in whom the honour miserable apartment, and they appeared in such a state says that the Chambers should be immediately' ad- Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 To Bristol
was tried before Lord Denman at the last Middlesex
and responsibility of managing the affairs of the of distress and suffering that he gave them half a jeurned. Every deliberation had subseqnently would Ditto ditto
' had
sittings, after term; and a verdictbeen returned Ditto, to Aylesbury...... 3 0 1 To Swindon
Association were invested.. That such an Assn- crown out of his own pocket to supply them with the be illegal and null. EVea the Committees appointed
elation—the Duke of Argyll at its head, and a for the p,aintni of 28/. IL. 10d. common necessaries of nature.
by the Chartiber rib ldeget meet. No doubt the cha- Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 S3B 10 15 ' To to Taunton .... .., 8 55 11 35 , 255 hi
4 DittO to Wolverto
long line of titled names following-, with due re-w applied for a rule to show cause
Alit nowt•ma no
C After a short conversation between Air. Ashley and •reittee of Deputy reibains the seine, but the rights to salen:,Alixed n
why the verdict. should not be set aside and a nonsuit
gard to heraldic precedency, as honoured assn- the Magistrate, the further investigation of the case be exercised remain suspended:. Now' we wish to ask *Men:, to York, by Rugby 90' '1215 AI SUNDAY DOW N TRI INi.
ciates with him in the cause of Emistration and
e entered, or why• a new trial should. not he granted. •
was adjourned for a week. • , this question; Can it be ' permitted to elude those -.• • • esee...e. Short Train to Slough
He made this application on two-grounds—first; that Departure Depar. Arrival, To Reading
Colonization —that such a confederacy of titles
the plaintiff was not duly qualified as en apothecary, ' 'UP TRAINS. from tore from at ' Short Train to Slough ...... ~ 930
arelphilantlue ye- should turn out no better than COURT OF ALDERMEN: . Mental rules 'of the division of powee, which Me one Birmingham Rugby. London.
and therefore could not recover ; and secondly, that
it should bc—a scheme to entrap the unwary—— To Teureen ' •
the plaintiffhad previously sent in a bill ofparticulars Yesterda 3, a Court was held at three o'clock. One would dare to vi slate directly ?, At Present from 20 , —7—„, ---- --
Mixed, from W01vert0n................:...
another of those bubble-companies, by, which so o'clock was the time an pointed, and nb um ers of per- .to 50 Deputiea assemble, they draw up and publish Ditt . o - ditto '
to the brother of the defendant, •demanding from him,
many of our fellow-countrymen have been de-o could prevent to=morrow one or
s w f that hour • .t. "ii the lobbies,resolutions. Wli ' • ld: '-
sons . were fromour in waiting i e ,Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 OM. 8 23111 12 45 ETo Swindon ~. .. . ..' .... . •.::. . I'. '7-0 '• -10- 0- • '.• " '
the. brother, the amount ; thus- showing. thatMau, to Taunton :8 55 11 35 2 5511
ceived to their ruin—was indeed a finale to soh d' a
and did not forget to utter complaints at the absence' two un re- Deputies,e et even, the entire Chamber, ..Ditto, from Aylesbury
hitsh-sounding- an overture for which few, if any,
~, .., the- •plaintiff considered he had been -em-. ,
' P *MAIL First Class
- -ar lciy-ed by defendant's brother and not by defendant. of some of the members of the Court, in consequence to assemble and ceaetitute themselves in permanence .. . ,
UP TRAINS. • • Time Leave Arrival
Affixed,. from Birmingham . I . 0
II 17 3 of Swindon , ; at: ,
were prepared. eet such it has proved! We p
With h d' .
it regal: to the first point, it had been admitted of which, so serious a delay 1 d' . k ' 1
la ail en petee: e They would not' Meet' in the official- chambers' so .
-Ditto ' ditto
alluded yesterday to the history- of this additional
instance of the ino-enuity and impudence which by the plaintiff that he was not ,a licentiate of the Alderman COPELAND presented a petition against but they would not want private houses for Meeting. Ditto ditto. ''.•llsE" 2 35 ' 6 30 Short Train from Reading...l. 7- 30131 '
• certain persons who kept open. a clothes exchange in They would 'not speak from the tribune, but they Ditto, 'from Rugby '•' 4 0 745 Ditto - ' from 510 ugh....! 9 0 9.45
characterise the proceedings
.of adventurers who Apothecaries' Company, and therefore, to enable him From Swindon- .,7 30 ' ' . •'lO SO
prey on public credulity, for the purpose of eau- to recover it was necessary for him to show either • I
the neig.ibourhoodof Cutler-Street, and exposed clothes would have journals to report all they say. • They Third Clas, fi•om Birming.
First Class, ditto . 22Q ' 4 13. 10 0
4- 0 .5 17 915 From Bristol I 7 0 8 4751 ,1125 •
that he was in practice on lst-August or that for sale in houses an tnat vicinity on the Sabbath. , would ..,, , , ,
not make laws but they would concert mea-
.
tinning persons of rank against being duped into * ,1815,
It was referred to the City- Solicitor. sures, draw up resolations and Publish them ; the ,Pied, 'ditto. !6 0 718. " 11 1.5 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 ' ,
ovin edat to-such schemes by - permitting the 11. hade held a commission see a surgeon :or as-ism MiZed ditto 'l2 Night 123 M 5 30M Mau., from, Bristol ..... ..., 840••:1028 . , 4 10
15' 1 '
ALDERMAN THOMAS WOOD- AND THE MAYORALTY.
' - • spirit, thouh . not. the letter' of the law would 'be sae f - '
use o their names as Patrons, Presidents, Cheir- sistant-surgeon in the army or navy. ' A Captain Gar- mei, "from Rub . . -,1. 5 5, 0 Short Tr.frora Maidenhead. ,345 E . - 4' 4-5
men, or in any other way, Until they have, by Fett had been called,' --who proved - that -plaintiff e 0 0. 1
• Alderman TnDMAse Woo)) rose to apply to the violated.•TiW leave .11, ' ' '' •
e . . 't sensible. men to consider the The Sunday Trains are marked*. ' Goods Train from Taunton... 730 Al 540 E 12 0
closepers.onal inquiry and investigation, obtained had.. acted as assistantssurgeon to the Tipperary Mi- Court ...ate the char es made a ainst him.
___ urt t n vests, * *g , . g . consequences-of `so Serious an infraction Of the prig- In addition to those marked: there is a: Alixed Traie leaves fronr Taunter' ''•'- ' ' 9 15 12- 55 - 3 50E
Ditto ' •
'ci res of the charter. 'We entreat the members of Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, callin .at allthe S • - '
. Stations,' 11 15 2 40 5 30
assurance that they are rendering a service to lam from June, 1809, to July, 1815, at which period He stated that notwithstanding the frequent applica- P
assemblies •- - and arrivir, in London at 730 E. ' g From Taunton .• . •112308 ' 4 20 '`7 5 • 1
the public by'giving. this certificate of good cha- . ,
, he had left and had been re-appOinted in 1818. No teens which he had made to the Court to give him an these to. rfl • i -
re fl senous yon the subject. • , Short Tr. from Maidenhead; 8 0 •
,
ratter to the projects, instead. of being, as theyrtunit of showin that the attacks made upon '
commission had been .produced, although Captain ?PPo . Y . . . g • , . b• •
They are establishing a 'precedent without,. perhaps
BIRMINGHAM AND-DERBY. From Taunton
often have been. the mere.. tools with
,which Garrett, who had acted as Paymaster, stated that he him ein aware of it and they create ari eht for the adl
were altogether groundless,' and founded in *
.g . . ... r-
knaeres have svorked upon the unsuspecting; had paid plaintiff as assistant-surgeon, and that he malice as Well 33 falsehood; his brother MagistrateA %an_tag p. . y .
eof all arties. The tend to .authorise b . DOWN. .. , : 1.. . UP. ' Goods Train from Tauntnn.. AI 30 E'2 40 740 . •
wholn they have fleeced by their means. To this should not have done so .if plaintiff had "not had refused to do' him • that justice which he had their example all meetings of the same nature, what -
Departure' Arrival i -
Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAINS. ...
• ..•
extent only we were at the first. inclined to re- Produced his . warrant .or commission, No*, t their halide and had finall rejected
reason- to expect a . , y .c,a .
ever may be their objecl. They raise up those assn- TRAINS from Bir at ' TRAINS f
, , ,
Derbyrom.; ,at Bir- Short Train from Slough .... 8 . 0-51 .• " 'B. 45 M
(yard the Duke of Argyll as btame-..vortliy. We this evidence did not show that plaintiff was in prat- him when returned to. the Court- by the Livery: He 1 which —oftheir- '"members''' .•
tions -
. minghsm. From Swindon . , 7 0 ...
a destroy. ' They create, a Conitnercial a itatitin for, .77------7-1-7----i --.=••---- Mate from I .
treated him as the dupe of clever knaves; who tire, on the Ist of August 1815, and it had been since that event searched thedecisions of the Court
had s . , . .
... g
~ , mAir,
.... 12 30 AI , 2 151111 *II d 820 M 10 2011
. ore
... ~ ~ Taunton ....... 645 ~ 10 39 NI 110 E
had cajoled him into lending his high-sounding that it was necessary to-show that a-party was in pile- he could find-no record of 'their proceedings on .g
and . , ettul that political. agitation mar be reduced by the •el •• d -- - ,
, .„ ,p , , . . flee ~.. i 0 Short.Train fromSlonoli 50 E '
S5O li Ditto.... 11 '45 1, 45 E - , a ••• . •••••• -5 50 . ;
..- -''` same means. Wdo ' hFrom Taunton • 12 30 4 ',OE /eo
name to their scheme, well-knowing that their rice on that day, to enable him to recover,. and that . e not however confine owaelves let &2d 'lO IQ 12 15 I • 1
. this Subject. He did 'pot, consider that the Court __ .
_, ,
_... s. . _ .E , Ditto.. 30 E 320 . Short Tr. frOm•Maidenlieacl 730 -- - '- .
own would be ineffectual for deceiving even the shoaing he had been in practice pre-,,ions to that day had clone credit to itself by the course it had 'adopted 'to political consequences, •other interests are already
• - MSS ,125 E 3 15 Ist Bi2d .., 430 620 ......
Ditto. from Reading.... 9 0
'
Trains
(4 o's 54 Mitt -.11 0•12 45 M m *
• ' •
• • C 7•• throngh the whole ofthe traasaction and 'he' called
' • but too much excited against each other.., The agri-
mest simple. A closer acquaintance with, and wa._ not sufficient. .11 ith regard to the plaintiffs al- . •-6 15 815 ' . • am, from Taunton ....... 11.15 .235 M .5 2511
'' culturistedemand 1 w .market the ' ' t•Mixed ''"*!
fuller infbrination upon, the subject, •supplied by legation that he was an assistant-eurgeon in the Tip- ,
,upon it to say what his offence was, andlo afford him
,• s e t s, sekpor s reclaim - The Shen Trains stop at all theinterveningStations..
The Trains marked *rue 6n 'Sundays, .in addition.to whiCh •
free trade the
his Grace's own letter to the Lord. Mayor, place Perar•Militie, the.
missed Counsel submitted to the .
an opportunity.Of
_answering any accusation avhich ' Is menufae manufacturers are pever suffictentlY Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 530 E, and. arrive at ' ' -
i t d.'
the Noble Duke in a position from 'which -we Court that 'the_ commission itself must ;he produced might be brought against him. His earnest wish was Pro e 5 e . . the Chamberof Deputies about .to di,• either place' at 715 E. ' ' SOUTH WEST.ERN •• - -
..
cannot see how lie call escape without paying the gnat least shown to have. been lost before secondaryvide itself into as Man hostile armies as there are • ' • -- ' - ' •
to'have an immediate and searching investigation Auto . . , I , , . ~ . . L._ —________
~ - . STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elin
penalty of the responsibility lie has chosen to •• • his conduct He would leave the mode of investiga- •
evidence of the fact, such as that tendered by Captain • , • ,
~ ~. . interests at assae,? Are the• Deputies, about to place . MIDLAND CO-UNTIES. • NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, _Wimbledon 6, KINGSTO'N•IO,
incur, by iiidenniifying every one who lass been • Garrett, could beadmitted. -Op thce second point, the tion to the Court itself. • • - • -- themselves each at the head of ale ion:?. And . then - 'STATIONS, with their Distances. from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Court 13. ,Walton 154, Weybridge 17,
induced to embark his property, or to intrust his Leanaecl Counsel for the defendant lied, at the trial, Sir PETER • Lanolin asked whether it Was Alderman ' ' ..11 re ai *to the G
what authority will pa
.n, e„. overnment, ,what Rircity,, llELxxxiiontrx 74, ' tkoughtori-Astlq 11, Wig-
. WOKING 23 Fa n 't ' '
mike 46. Andoverhorouo 31i, Winchseld 38, hamm-
Road 56, WiNcnESTEit 64,..Bishopsteke
' - to the supposed integrity Of the scheme,
psi son called a witness to produce the .bill •of par- Thomas Wood's intention to submit any ;motion upon- credit will the Chamber obtain in this conflict 'of stoolsi, LEICEsTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, ' Barrow 30,
LououlSOltOnGli 32i, Kegvvorth,(Nottingham:Junction) 37i,, (Gosport'l • . !Inchon) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77,' Fare-
on. the faith of his Grace's name. From this re- titulars which had been sent in ,to., defendant's the subject to the Court. : : .-• battalions organised' in advance and. Well determined
. Sawley 44,, Borrowash 45i, Maar' 491-• • ! - .• ' ham 82, GOSPORT 87.
sponsibility there is nu loop-hole of retreat. brother. That witness • happened,. unfortu- Alderman Tetoefes Woon—Certainly not: It is' to•close their ears against all argument? For, in fact, •
STANDARD.—A reverend gentleman lately nately, and quite unexpectedly, to be absent at ' not for me to make any, motion. .I call upon the Court . you propose to, combat the pip ,ef." a union of sus- DOWN .
• UP. DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival a Arrival
charged tlie Conservative , press with apostacy, het time, and, consequently, did not appear. for inquiry. ••••: toms, and you do not even know whet it .is. This • from i Southanap. •at
Nine Elms. ton, Gosport.
Departure Arrival • Departure Arrival
• , .•
because of tiro less attention which we have Ile now, however produced an, affidavit from that Sit'PeLauare said he would not hesitate to agree plan . •The is •
is not
*y•et, arranged.. Government.deli-. BRAINS. ' froli at TRAINS; from. at. • • • • --1--- ____.
lately devoted to the proceedings of Mr. O'Con- witness satisfactorily _accounting for his absence on 'ht berating on it .a no person can tell what will be the •- • Rietby, •,; Derby ' - ' I Derby " Rwibv .
to any proposition to that effect.. He, however, thoug • , . e . interfere. ••
~ • Ditto ...... ........ , .... -• 0 '0- -i:L 1. '':o E 10 E
it necessary to mention that' *twelve months' ago- he issue of this deliheratiop.
.I's.o natter.; yoa ilt • G 45 M 90 M Ist . Bl5 M.. 11 OM 10.a01,TTA.T ------ .: ii 0 •'d,o•• ', e. es
nisi] and the political Roman Catholic party in that occasion; and the bill of particulars delivered to
Ireland. We Lave an unfeigned respect for our the defendant's brother was annexed to the affidavit, : told Alderman Thomas Wood that'iflie(Sir P. Lane in the question, you endeavour to stifle the -plan .be- 2d - •
11i E - 4 :,'.O • s o
accuser—hard as is the measure of his reproof'.._ which bill corresponded exactly with the bill delivered tie) had been grossly and-unjustly attacked by a-libel- f o not iscuss the measure 3d •
ore,it
,is hrought fbrth, Olt d. .d , , , 12 50 E• '3 ' *
Traui. • 3 0 6 0 6 5)
ler he should •certainly 'have 'at 'once instituted pro- -because, e 'plan cannot be discussed which has not sth
' 250 . 530 E 4th '...... 440 7 0 - sioteal ram
Mau. 5 0 8 31 9 0
and can easily enough understand why he, who to defendant. '8 45 10 50 • sth 730 10 0 (hods ',is i n 3O. .11S7 • 1'3.3 M
•t been
.brought forwad—you merel threaten• th - 0 M •5 Q
P -operly confines his consideration to the strictly Lord Desateeadecided against the application on Cl. es •••f- -I .• `character,'Alderman eee nibs in vindication o his man yee .
.. _ , - . • : .Y. . • 6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M ' 6th Mail, 10. 40 12 50 M ' ' SUNDAYS. ''
religious question. should look at the progress the first point, thinking. that there was .evidence to •T. Wood observed,•in• answer to that- assurance, that un 1
cet le.plan 1s produced, you will have ii, right ID ON SUNDAYS.. , . Mixed Tra;ri • • ~ •11: o' M. ' I ,15 E 2lOE' •
of afairs. in a light different from 'that in which it go to the Jury as to the fact of •,the plaintiff having as Merners• or the of Deputies It '
the pereon wfro •had written the -libel- waa. not. Worth , your places, ... . . Chamber.. s 7 3911 10 ONI . Ist, 0,45 m 930 E Pato
mn.
o 0 . 12 • .- NI
must present itself to us,. who transgress the held a commission M the Tipperary Militia, and that powder and shot That might be the case, but a ina- f defeat it by mur objections, tp demonstrate its 2d
to . ,
..1
--
• t'' Cho . -
f .33
_ . 12 15 E. 230 E :24
6 0 8,30 3‘l - . . 7 0 930 , short Trains to Woking, at 1014 Morning, and•at 24 :, 4, and St.;
limits of our province, if we go beyond conside- after slaps of 27. years. he. mild not be called upon lignant slanderer ought to -be compelled to parin faults, slid ,to came its rejee eons - 0 4th Evening, calling at interveoing,stations, and perfornaing the journey
12 20 M 24911 , 4th Mail .10 40 12 50 M man hour and ten minutes: Sundays at 9', 11, and at 2'.• d ''' '4, an ,0,1,
rations merely potitical. Not that our care for to shoW What had: become of the Warra,ntllndei which Person if unable -to pay in purse, and an Alderman .
the:measure whuade haye equally .theseight to defend The times of arriving at and departin fmrn Nottingham and
1 :'. t . religion 1 1 1 h had acted: On the -econd p "nt the' 1 f—d
t was bound in duty •to himsalf alut to the body to it. Public opinion could judge between.you it .is ' D 13' ' .1A
the interests of true h ought to oe lest e , . . s
~ . el
.., .ste en an was : . - • ' • • - , • - •• • , Der b' are near y rho same..
.. Derarture 'Departure arrival
. .. ~,, .. ,
which he •-belonged,' to prevent such an individualfroin public opinion that is endeasonren to be stifled., Thus, .., • • UP TRAINS., from Crum South. .at .
than that of others, but that. we are incompea entitled, to his rule.—The other Judges concurred: •• ‘.`7
escaping. It had-been suggested tn. Alderman Thos.' you -Deputies,. you,alietiate your, vote beforehand., :If NORTH.MIDLAND.
tent to garrison any save its political defences. .Rule nisi fpr anew trial granted on the seeond point. - --e— ---'-•
•' - • Wood to let the resent=-year past,. and to showily the. a parliamentary debeteewee to tai place it would be (IN CONJUNCTION WMI TIV. , •
111DL AND COIJN. 1"L •
-• 1 ,a-, M 2 I) M 5 25 M
Now, it set ms to us, that the political defences • ••• .e i ...• -.see-- - ..--•-••ere_7-es —e-.. i Mixed Train , • . 't 620- • , 7.'9 , 10•3',
"" " •interval• . form. The 'deliberation took •lace
that the charges •against him were ground a mere matter of ~ . , , , 1 TIES BIRMINGHAM "AND .DFT*II '' !. Y.,.. MA NCHES- 1 Goods
of ,the. Prute:tant faith are secure in- the custody - - -,P.OLICE INTELLIGENCE.. • --" . TER '•AND' S' H ' '' ' • Train :..... ........ ~... I *9-15 . ols'' - • ' 315 E
less. 'He (Sir Palsaurie) thought such a couise•ad- in .1. Fulchiren s parlour, on a splan which was, net , EFFIELD, Al ANCHItSTER A NII mi 1i _ -ite:. ',.'rain 630. , 9 0 12 ao
of het Majesly's present Ministers, or, if not ab- - • .ss ' . ' (YESTERDAY.) • ~. .s , .• • '• usable after. he had read the opinion Of Lord Denman, known. On the. other side the bands ,of the Govern-
•LEEDS, HULL. AND SELBY AND THE GREAT 'Fast train lO 30 11 0 2O.
solutely five irom all danger, at least so much , sis ~.111k4N510N-HOUSE. •. . . NORTH ,OF. ENG,LA • ' . ND.): .• . ' Mixed Trin l2 10 E''l .0 E' 431
• and he now 'approved of- the •application of Alderman • ment are paralyzed, the weight of an extra Pallia- , - Fast Train
more secure than they were under the ascen- 7Tani BRITISH AALERICAN EMIGRATION. '
AND CO- • • DOWN 'TRAINS. ' ... , Mixed Train 530 • 6 0 •9 15
Thomas Wood, and should. move for inquiry. • . mentary. oppesition is thrown into .the scale, and the '
Clancy of Mr. O'Connell 's touts—men prepared LoranATlEtpl A.SSOCIANION.,--ThO LORD ..Aevoa. stated•laid before the Departure from . Goods Train ' • 730 r. 30 •'2 0 M
. „....._
Alderman- FAREDROTHER said he had, .on the .day. plan is not suffered to be
AfatE
with heavy blelvs and great discouragement fbr taae.aaelese, ,a few .1
t ayange) observed, - but, certainlythis ,opposition - succeed? Very . -
1 35 M 2 15 AI 5 25 31
• ' ' before the election, advised Alderman Thomas "Wood,. may. be asked, will •'
.. _ Mixed 7'nain • - •9 SO ,10 0 I 4'3 E
~„ the relio-ion of truth—a; to authorise:- if not en- antltmaisri.(l4l h
theJ t at, what he should say would be Dort,: Sheffield Shetfi hi 'r
'I - Ma"' ' . York. l'atrolni. g Ditto.... -
join, a different line. of action on our part. Now eeporttad, . that, he shad, A , strong '
g impression, on is •
aceordingsto•the: best of his 'judgment and from a. • possibly for the moment, but we consider it a danger-. , e , .oed,..
cheater.
-Short Trains leav Wo i i e . kngdaly at 7NM, Ili, 514, and,74 E. Sun.
18 .1110- time flir the immediate' ministers of tell- •
mind ,as 'to one sof. the :Baronets named in the pro- sincere .wish that a complete exoneration would he the, 9 consider it: ,our 3 I
us example, and .we we it .our duty to .declare al
consequence.. Ilia object was to enable Akierman T. our opinion. Bad examples remain. , Authorised by 8. ..
1.5.-.
87 3511 ' ...
gion to exert themselves_ zealously •as such •; we apectus_ of the is •t. s socia ion havino• applied to him for Iv d• .. .. ...
oo to show that the imputations against him were. . respectable names. they become the 'law. • A thou- 930 10 'l. 51
9 "Al
' ' LONDON AND •BRIGHTON.
have done our parein labouring- to procure them assistance. - A paragraph had, however, , ap,peared inpracticable to combat ill 45 1,1 15E 5 OE .2 0 E 5 ISE
slanders. But he .could not see that any one could • . sand legitimate modes were the 12 45E ,2 OE. ' 2 45E i 4. 0 615 445 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
an opportunity, free from the malign influence .
some of the Sunday papers • and been copied th
copi into e effectively-proceed in such 0, Case but Mclennan T. plan of a commercial union with Belgium, supposing .. • , , .
345 430 530 .7 . 0 845 .7 45 • • Losnott, New Cross 3, CaornoN 10i. Godstone.Road. 13i,
of a corrupt and hostile Administration—let daily journals, attributing 'to.bim an observation to Wood himself. There was no absolute charge: • Who that ; this plan was contrary ' to: the interests of 405 30 ! 6'30 'B. ip .to• 0" • Stoat's Nest 14> .Ne 144, Alerstham 191, Ren II ILI, 21*,. Herby 25i •
them:use that opportunity, as we believe the im- that effect, and he considered it necessary' • to mention 6 07308 15 1 9 45' Thant BRIDGES 294-, Baliaimbe 33i, HAywaan's HEATH
mense niaiority are using it. Although, how- publicly that, on referring to the application which was the prosecutor in that Court? Nobody. If the France.: No one .'wished wished to prevent those into- SUNDAYS. 374; 'Hassock's Gate 41i, • EnioHTON 50i.
ever, the Mr. O'Connell of 1842.i5. a very diffe- had been made to him, he ascertained. that it did not printer of the attack -Was' a rich man he was amenable •• rested in the measure, from making their objet- 3 I9E I SOE I 6 19E1 ' . 1.6 40E I 9 20E Leave Arrive ii, Leave Arrive in
rent person from the Mr. O'Connell of 1840, this., proceeed from. any of the gentlemen connected with I'poor, inperson • 'and lions, the Government itself would- have invited
to the law in pockeasand, e
" Wallenstein of the gutter, " while he is the Company. He hoped the Press would .do lii the Alderman T. Wood could, if he chose, as a big is_ .them to, do so. Supposing that this plan had been 3 QE I 4 30E 5 SUET 7 15E 930 ; OE I
still able to keep round lei ,n Ills rabble Icindness to notice such correction, as he would regretnl trate, obtain a criminal information against a calm. brought before the Chambers, a serious debate would a. sThe Down. Trains arrive at Hull in about tan hours 11%la
ocieLd.F.i.i;i 7 4:i M 10 ;551 Frc:m Cioy.
don 7 :M5l
9 30
of adventurers and oesperadoes, and te persist iii exceedingly to wound the feelings of, any gentleman, 1
.t eman, • •
a very speedy process. •If the Court could have. ;taken place, and. possibly a fixed plan would later than their arrival at York. _
Clas.
ToCroydou 10 4.--,
945 11 45 , Mixed
. ,First Class 9 0 ' 'II 0
his career or outrage, delusion, and robbery, must more particularly when there existed no ground what- assist him in establishing a complete vindication, the have been agreed on. The nation would have been -
UP TRAINS. ----,-.-.... •
Nixed ... 11 45 2 )5 r Mixed I 0 i 2 30 E
not be altogether neglected, merely because he ever f the
or supposition that aid was required from •
members would feel' happy in-rendering the necessary informed. whether France, already isolated in a political Dino
, . 1 First Class 4 :"1:1 6 3() 'SLEW
can no longer display a recog-nisd banner. him by any individual connected withbody.
the
. assistance.- It struck him (Alderman Farebrother) point of view, ought to be isolated: commercially, for , Departure from Arrival at . Mixed ... l'i, 0 . 830 First Class '33i ', ' 5 20,,
Treason f•roin the lips of any one, however con- Mr. 1V -•
. right, the gentleman who waited upon the that thereat point which it would be necessaryto an- we must not think of finding markets for our produce
, . , . i
Goods
Ihrlini I•• •- 1 Man 'l" ' • - 12 :i0 31 , Goods 99ii2 30 M
- York ' - Leers. Sheffield. Sh ti, II Derby, 'T C 'd 1.): 1 "
, , . 1 Coe C . o roy on, ,i .3
11.111plible„ 1719 y lead to tnischiel; and from the Lord Mayor on T d l- '• Tuesday ay :Ise, to, make, sorne comma- . slyer,- was the hnputation of •'having passed Off COOl of if we will not at any.priee, even at the price of con- '
tent I . • Iche-,te .
lips
eta chief of faction it will probably infect of 1
unexceptionab.e quality, belonging to another mine, .siderable political advantages, . admit those of others.
aication relative to Prince Edward's Jsland, has sent • - ,
,ii 1 5.1 Lro3don
his fction as many as are not ah•eady. thoroughly 's
the produce -of the . .
lalacre mane. As. for the mat- •• As for ourselves we are, we declare: candidly-, in . . - Ditto • 10 -i•i 115 Mixed
US It letter anentionirg that he did not make a state- a ' 6 1511 8 45M i 7 031 93010 45 11 45 12 45E• Ditto
tainted', and even reach others. The O'Connel-ter of -entering into •a -speculation, -this Nvorld was ea favour of a commercial union with Belgium, but we 345 E 615
tfull • • •
men to theextent of that attributed to him in thcs --915 ' 12 Normllo 0 I. of •2 OE 2 45F. 415 ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto
lite fsction, . too, though hourly diminishing ley I(lforce- our o inion
wor of speculation, and those who. ran the- risk do not pretend to p . on others ; but SHORE
report, and stating that the amount ,of what. he corre- 12 15E 3 OE 1 10E '4 0 530 6.30 815 HA M BRANCII.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore
the secession of conscientious and prudent men, • , must take the responsibility, and might • engage in awe doubt .that the mode of opposition is conformable 3306 19 r' ham daily at 7,3 and 9 3051, and at 12 15, 4 i 5, 4 45, and 7 OE7
municatea to the Lord Mayor wasethat " the emi . d bad '. .4 4a 79. 812'8,45 10 ' 9 On Sundays at 9 051, and at 2 15, 3 45. 515 and 1i 45E.
IniiSt be expected to receive in• exchange -re-incurring moral'eensure •to the charter..- In practice it appears -
goo or a: one without- , „. . . to - ofier a . SUNDAYS.
grants would have to proceed 900 miles .to that part - • ' From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 30.31, and at 10,.3 3 ',
crilits from the wouillied self-love or disappointed but the - imputation to which he had alluded; referred thousand dangers, and •itls to our friends, the true si 6 45111 . " 7 3011 . 8 45111 9 4511 11 45M 530, and : :3E. Sundays at iii OM, and y 45, i 3:) 6 and 8 OE.
of New Brunswick opposite Prince Edward's `island
ambition- ofinany.deserters fi-OniOther parties, if and then dra, ' bo • • . • • •ba moral criminality. If
dragging a at across nine miles of ice to • • •
'there existed no, ground for Conservatives, that we with confidence address our '
only' at First Class Stations. •
3 30E 6 19EI • 7 9' 612 ' I '9' 0.. TO 9
men are.not fully warned of the road upon which it.. the ship s book the officer's book, and other dutho- reflections. . ',-' . , • ' . —• •
the other shore." The letter also states that •• at the did • - *. • ''''. Trains leave Hull for Derby daily' it ' i and 1111, and
they enter when they proceed fel' join him. • titles • could easily be produced -to prove the false-- . -- -- -- LONDON AND DOVER.
not agree with what had been said respecting, the cli-• • at 2i and SE. Oa Sundays. at 5E only.
• hood of the statement . Alderman Farebrother added, .. MATERNAL DEPRAVITY.' • OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION. • •
-3 —r— —r. ---- mate, except as it affected the question ,of -poor emi-
PARIS ACADEMY • OF, SCIENCES that he had- been given to understand that the publics- -
• grants proceeding thither at this season" , • • MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM. DOWN' TRAINS. .1 UP TRAINS.
A. case ef horrible, depravity was yesterday, after ,
SITTING OF Ogr. 24.—.0ne of the first papers If our Report •er misapprehended.the•communication .
don in which the attack was i-epeated-that attack. •
Alderman T an- T. Wools saids he had never heard that ' • 41. •
two sittings, decided by the Tribunal of Correctional t.sayes
Leav • Arrives at Leaves Arrives A
tit se
• London. corn Station. , Headcorn. London,
read in this sitting was by M. de Romanet on the
~ , made by Mr. Wright, the Lord Mayor also misap- .:. f • ' - Police
of
.p
A. Burning. es Man- ... Mari- at •at Bit-- ------'- ---".----"- ----'—'--
''''''.---'-----'-'
ans. woman named Lobar was tried ham. Crewe 73. Al 10 5 M ' 75 51 9 44) M
means of improvino• the resources of .the French pea- prehended it, for his Lordship. expressed an, opinion any repetition o the libel had, been-made.
Alderman COPF:LAND and Sir Ps LAURIE said- they • for baying placed her daughter in .the hands. of a
cheater. chaster.. Crewe. I mingham
...._ • , . • 930 11 45 t. ,8 40 11 15
sentry. It has ,been frequently ~ . remarked with sur- more decidedly unfavourable than. he had before ex-1 45 11 4 .051 r•JOM.4O Al 5 15 M 8 0 111 10 30 •••••.I 5 E •• '• ' 10.55 'llO E •
had seen. the repetition of the- attack •in • the Mining.seducer under the following•
wealthy
.. . circumstances : i3OE•- ' • ' 4 0 •--2 25 E 455
-
prise by persons tioacquainted With the circumstances, -pressed, upon hearing" Mr. Wright' descriptionf
a o the from the • 730 9 0 - .6,45 815 11 30 ' ' 40 • 615 - i . 425
Journal. .... . —4 appeared evidence-that when _the child 6 40;
- ..... 9 0 10 30 • 730 , .O 615 •• 850 • i 610 845
that the French, although possessing rich pasturage ' toil and hardship to which emigrants, at, such a sea- • he age of
and all the other apparent means of oreration, should son; must be exposed • in alternately .dragging boats Sir C. Maasnass said he wished it to be under- had attained t fifteen, the mother, .who was 1i30145E30E • 8 45 10 0 ' •12 45 E ID/NDA'k'S. aUNDAYS.
be tributary to Switzerland, England, and other • stood that the Court of Aldermen were not making then in a state
,of destitution, discovered. the address of 245E.5 0 6 15 .11 15 12 30 E-3 15 8 15'51 11050 51 • 735M110 10 M '
1 30 E 4 5 E 12 50 E • 325 E •
over pieces of ice working them throughthe water. 615 445 E 6 15 -930 . 7 0 935' 7 0 . 935
' ' any. charge against Alderman Thomas. ‘
\rood— Aan ,elderly gentleman named Delagen, with whom . '
s_ i s_____sis inssi .._ __ _ _____ . •_ i e ___•ss ssilso 4 .30 -7 30 9 0 --7 45 843 11' 30- •, = • -

. .
5 - 1
THE SUN,, LONDON, FRI DA Y ErfINING NOVEMBER 4 tR42. ,
_________ ~.-----..
------ - ___ .
SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. ! thirty-six pounds, and an allowance for the quantity ally removed the &ors. andAskiscl4-sashes, leaving the • •'• FRANCE AND -BELGIUM. . '-'' GENERAL RAII,WAy INFoR MA- ! GREAT WESTERN. • CORONERS' INQUEST-' .
, ertoer Tyr,E gyEN.iNG PAPERS OF YESTZ:WAY. ... of fat epop'. the goose when it weighed 'only four .. place a complete ruin. The solicitor added, that to .as , , TION. . i OPF.N TO TAUNTON. - ' 'a
- Mr. liiges held 'en,Sinquest .yesterdaY evenlng If.
,
• GLOBE-The bursting of the British Ameri- pounds, would give something like the quantity which I consummate the •in)Ustice end illegality of the pro- The re-union orPeputiee Says the `Jourized des .0, . I STATIONS,'With their'N'stances froin Paddington. .
can. Eiuigration • and Colonizetion Bubble, and M, Dumas eve existsip the food in question, •
.. ceeding, the person clahhirig 16 he the landlord had no Debuts, which has beee held for the isurpose of opposing N.D. in the following Tahh.s.l4 .i,,,,,?ifiet tefoii 71roon, and I I 51 • Hanwell 74- Southall .0 W t
PA DOI N GroN; Ea.lng , ~ ..„ es. Hobert Fl t 1
esc rer, aged 42.
, .. • - ... - , . ri Dra}ton 13. !•.!Lopon 18, MAlDEstritAn•22i, Twv f.:rd 303, .
- '' 'DCFS
especially, the circumstances which led to,the ex- •• A communication was made to the Academy oe an more right tothepropertythantheComprainaethiniself I the commereial ' 'anion' with Belgiuni, offers the ' E 'offer it.• "•• - ' the White. Lion, Hemming's-row, upon the • body 0-
• The evidene•.e disclosed „sorna (sus!. le c,, • nese.'
41b . ' ' 1 RF.AIHNG 35? i, !Patighourne 41. Go, ing, 441-, W7,liing,for.l
plosion, coutinue to excite no inconsiderable sur- I animal of the rat species until lately unknow_,n having Lee, the 'defendant's representative,
.said that he i most serious dangers, add is Contrary,. if ants to the ' Road 47i, STEVENTON 56i, Farringd..n 11;rad 634, Shriven- connected wi.h•the delay in senliese the
LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM.. • .1. ten
prise, even among those . whose position has en- , been found alive on the summit. of the •Faulhoon attended.with the, broker's petty, end could' testify letter, at least to the epirit,'• Of- Our -constitutional ham 714, SwistioN 77 (junction' wth the '
Chelte.:hain -Rail elairllB.• The deceased had ,served in India 1.,
..
. • 'STATIONS with their Distance, from London •
abled them to watch the concoction and r'orking , Mountain, in Switzerland, which is ' 2,683 metres that the defendent refused them a4rQi*Qce
,13efore charter. It is •an encroachment on the privileges voter Wooroe liAssaT 821, CHIPPENHA M 934', COilhaM years ; subseguentl v he baa enlisted into the Purtu
of ' L'oeinow, Harro:v IIL, • WAYiro rib 172,- King's Lan ..1
01,
of similar schemes, and: their temporarY•suCcess ' above the level. of the sea. -M. Martius, who. dis- they resorted to the ceurse eomplained of. They the Ministers and that of the Chambers. It tends ia ' Boxmoor 24i, BerkhamPstoad 28, Taunt; 3u, Ayleshigney343ll, 9a, n is3hoL, 119111, BBATis , i olit3 TwNearitioen. 11.)2863, Aselvtfor tiii Iti guese service, and held the situation of orderly ser
in drawing the credulous and unsuspectingwithin coveeed this enimal, and who has several specimens acted in the matter mailer theautherity of the landlord a word to despoil the Government Of its right to pro- • Litierieow 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46i, WoLvER- 134, Banwelt'l333, . 17Esr(1 Snegait l'atz 136 a 11i.h... geant in the Queen'e Lancers. He was invalided in
. .. . ,
their snares. The source ot this surPrise is dise preserved inspirits, has given to it the name °fah:kola whose letter of instructions he the.n ,held in
.his hand. pose measures of policy and of its liberty of 'action, TON 52i, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 62i, Weedon 69i, Crick bridge 1453, BRIDGEWATER: 151 i, TAn ?crop; 161-..“- ''''
1837,1sinCe whkh time lie ,has lived in Landoll, sib'
• covered in the prominent place assigned to hiS nivglis. Aecording to M. • Hugi, an animal •of this The Meertsraeen expressed his surprise upon hear- and the Chambers of the independerice 'necessary in • and Welton 75i, RUGBY (111idland Counties Junction) 83, - -,. . ,i,t-in,r btl . s Al' e• r bone • ',nil r,q,.., collected h
o...parture Affival at Arris-o at ,•••b ,• y --it ..C.•-.1..8. ~) ~ .. --is• • :0
- Grace the Duke oe Argyll in the fermatioci of the kind was seen 6pon the Strahleck, at the.- height of ing that the eemplainant was still in the louse, as he deliberating upon the plans whit!' the Government 103' DOWN TRAINS '
BBrandon 89, Covrtray 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) , . from Swindon their ' 'die kreets and • ss. e . IL, le d .litims uP°° t e
pa....,tees.. c.. ei c
LAMING HAm 112 i. i Daily, except Sundays... , Paddington Junction. lkstination. , dtO tliis
Association, and the confidence with which the 3,150 metres above the level of the sea,. • , . conceived it -must have been rendered uninhabitable may wish to submit to theist; and these facts • sve• shall •
. Goods Train to Taniton .... 430 M 10 0 M , 8 55- B :
agents of the . scheme have - referred to his . after being pulled to pieces in the way described. examine briefly. But first we must rernerk, that Departurt,. Arrival . A:rival . tr, n. im uP '
,- --------- - DOWN' TRAINS. from •at ' ' ' :it . ao 1 aunton ....
oui
Grace, as the parent of the undertaking- LAW INTELLIGENCE. Fitzgerald, the-summoning officer, said .that he had what is permitted toone party cannot •be forbidden •... • London. Rugby. B rmirrgham Ditto
a statement which received a considerable mea-
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 3. visited the house, and such a scene of desolation he to others. What is done to-day ,on 'a
comthercial, --- -, -,-- ----- Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
.fle his : number was N .
'erV 1"g
eces•••
sure of confirmation from the fact, that in (Sittings in Banco.) had never before witnessed. It was exposed to all th.e
,may hereafter be practised on a political' question. hlixed, to Birmingham ... 6 OAI •930 AI 11 15 AI 11
Third Class, ditto
... 7 0 128 E 330 E Shot.' Train. to Maidenhead 11. 0 10 E 410 E in the • lista. and a greet deal of time was 11 '
nother ,
the programme of the scheme, the Duke of Argyll . . inclemency of the•weather a long gap having been At present we admit the question is legitimate, here-
, .. It 55 111 : • ' • 1-1 *th a
eery for tbe examination oc thew: . .....e, w:', ... 5
MILBANKE V. GRANT. Mixed, ditto ... 8 0 11 56M 145 To 'Taunton l2 Noon 2 -58 -635 li
was held up as the illustrious "
.President" of the ..., . made in the ioof to the extent of four feet, and there after the object may be injurious' to public order and • ' e ,•e °WV, . ,
was an action brought by the plaintiff a me-
This , First Class, ditto
lffairs
Association. A long list of Scotch Baronets was not a vestige of furniture in the place? He found tranquillity. When theordoenance is read deelaring Mixed, tO Regb . 91- 1 0 E To Taunton 2OE4 50 855 Adam-street,, Adelphi, to ascertain how ii!s ' ,
dical practitioner, to recover the amount of his bill, .5 /eerie)
were included in the list of Directors-we beg• the wife and five children huddled together in the tho Parliamentary seasion to be cloeed, the charter elilare, First ClaYss
..
from the defendant for medical attendance • The case fart"'
pardon, "Comlnissioners"-in whom the honour . , '' • . miserable apartmene and they appeared in such a stete says that the Chambers should be inimediately' ad- Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0,2 43 430 To Bristol
VILS tried before Lord Denman at the last Middlesex Ditto ditto
and responsibility of manag•ing the afiltirs of the N, . '. of distress and suffering- that he gave them half a journed. Every deliberation had subseqUently would When leaving the office he suddenly fell in . t.
sittings, aftegherm, and a verdict had been returned Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0 1 To Swindon
Association were invested., That such an Atiso- crown out of his own pocket to supply them with the he illeseal and null. EVen the Conamitteee appointed • tele in a
f the lainnte of 28/. 11s. 10d. •0 , Ditto, to Ilirmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 - Alan, to Taunton . . 855 11 35 , 2 5511 sage, and although a surgeon was immedia _ ~,s
Po. the uese
ciation-the Duke or Argyll at its head, and a -°r l'' ' common necessaries of nature. by the Chareber nO 160 gee meet. No doubt the cha- 4 Ditlo, to Wolverton
tendance his services were unnecessary, aS „ That
Mr unownma now applied for a rule to show cause
long line of titled names following, with due re- • . After a short conversation between Mr. Ashley and reetee of Deputy remains the suite, but the rights to *MAIL, :111*d 3O 111.58 130 AI • , . extinct. „The vvitness very feelingly thought f
why the verdict. should not be set aside and a nonsuit , • . ct o
the Magistrate, the further investigation of the case be exercised remain shspended, • •NOw we wish to ask *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 90' 'l2 fa M ,i , SUNDAY DOA NTR I INS. • ' hope being almost dead in his breast, the prose? „.,
gard to heraldic precedency, as honoured asso- . . •
entered, or why a new trial ihould. pot be granted. - „seen: Short Train to Slough
fi tonStolnough .
. . , .9
18 11
ciates with him in the cause of Emissration and was adjourned for a week. • , this question; Can it be • permitted to elude those -- •
.7 Departure Dept.- Arrival, .loloTtaii
104 2°Fd.(()) E ' so soon inheriting what.he had for years looltea ".".,
' He made this application on two-grounds-first,- that . , aloe
Colonization -that such a confederacy of. titles principles of the charter—thOse essential and-,fatida- . werd to might. have..been to much (or a consttt
the plaintiff was not duly qualified as an apothecary, 'UP TRAINS. from ture from at :
arel.philanthropy should tura out no better than COURT OF ALDE-RMEN: ; Mental rules 'of the division of powee, which no one Birmingham Rugby. London..
and therefore could not recover' ; and secondly, that - *Mixed, from Wolverton.. .... ............ MA it,,• to Tau . . .. ..... ••
•.••••• ••••• 9"" ' Short Train to \ 'aidenhead 501 0 E enfeebled by want of food-and former services. 1,
scettO
it should bc-a scheme to entrap the unwary- „„7/- To Taunten
the plaintiff had previously sent in a bill ofparticulars , e esterday, a Court was held at three o'clock. One Would dare to vi slate directly ?, At present from 20 , -
'TioArniodo; .... .' ... .... . ..::. . I'. :‘ , '173-
5: '• -1101-
31; • 6'
'-. 9. '
another of those bubble-companies, by, which so o clock was the time appointed, and numbers of per- .0 50 Deputiee assemble, they draw up and publish Ditto - ditto . -
to the brother of the defendant, •demanding front him,
• . ' friiistinning an"
7 OM.
many of our fellow-countrymen have been de-
the' brother, the amount ; thus. showing_ that sons wete from that hour in waiting in the lobbies, yesolutiona. Who eetild: preVent td-morroW one
‘or Ditto f 13. • h Mr. Higg,s held an•inquest yesterday everiingisl,
lieasssbury , 823 AI 12 45 E
115 _ , aunton
ceived to their ruin-was indeed a finale to so,
bieh-sounding an overture for which few, if' any,
~, ~ the- •plaintiff considered he had . been -em- and did not forget to utter complaints at •the 'absence two hundred DCPPtles, er .ev.en the entire
_Chamber?:
..
....DmiAttioL,
M• (11 • ' ' • • . " ' 943
' . ' 1 39
. UP TRAINS. •• 1 Time • • '
Leave Arrival Ann Freeland, aged 16, one of the inmates. '• of
- 17' 1 (Ted by defendant's brother, and not by defendant: °- s • '
f ome of the Members of the Court in consequence to assemble and Oftstilute theinselves in permanence
nte „from Birmingham 10' 0 . 11'17 ' 3,151 • of Swindon ,•at , 0
were prepared. s. et such it has proved! We p
Irth regard to the first point, it had been adraitted of which, so serioes, a delay hadS•taken.plece.• e They would nOt• Meet ii, the official- Chamber., •. S
Ditto ' ditto ')2 Noon 123 E 6 0 .Daily. 'except Sundays. starting. Jun P •
ction.. Addington. The -Rev. Daniel NihileGov.ernor and ,Chaplai
on'
alluded yesterday to the history- of this additional but they would not want private houses foy Meeting. Ditto
Alderman COPELAND presented a petition against ditto. . ' 115 E 12
35 ' 630 Short Train from Reading...l .7-30 M ' --------
855 at the Penitentiary,
,said , that the deceased had been c,,,.-
b 1 th 1 • 'ff h h
_y
.e p aanti tat e was not , a licentiate of the grCi. '
instance of the ingenuity:and impudence which certain persons who ke t open a cloth h • •
es exc ange in They would 'not, speak from the Tribene, but they , Ditto, 'from Rugby •4 0 745 Ditto - ' from Slough ....! 9 0 9. 45 . victed at the Central ,Criminal Court on 3-1 •
ot ecanes Company, and- therefore to enable him ertatron.
characterise the proceedings
.of adyenturers who AP h g 1 our io o ut er-street, an expose cot es would have journals to report . all they say. • They ' Third Class, from Birming.
h 'lb I od' fel • • d • d - h • ' 22Q ' 4 13. .10 . 0 Froth Swindon- 'l7 30 ' ' -
_ to recover it was necessary for him teshow either t e nei . • , •1, 10 .30 . 1840,- and sentenced: to seven years' traesp,._ io
prey on public credulity, for ehe purpose of cen , foe sale in houSes. in that vicinity on the Sabbath. , Weald not make laws, bet they vvoiild concert mea- _First Class, , ditto . , *
, 0 017 915 From Bristol I7 0 . 8 4711 11 25 • This bovv hd b a t finetilot
~ ever,. a een commute o con
that he was in- ractice on lst-Au t 181.'" th t
gus ,o,or a 718' - 11 15' Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 ' .
tioning persons of ran,k agaiitet being duped into , _ • p
It was referred to the City- Solicitor. sures, draw up resolutions and publish them ; the Mixed, ,d't•to• .6 6
eivino- eclat ,to. such schemes by- permitting the n_e had held a commission see a surgeon -or as-
. *MAIL, •MiZed, ditto 'l2 Night 1. 23 M 5 3011 Mau., frem,Bristel ..... ..., 840..!1028 . ! =1 10 the Penitentiary, and her.termof sentence sou
spirit, though . not, the letter, of the laW *Old •be *.`m• 1 1 • .R ' •
7, r, sistant-surgeon in the army oi navy. • A Captain Gar- ALDERMAN THOMAS WOOD- AND THE MAYORALTY. - - me( , rom ugby . . . 15 -5, 0 Short Tr. from Maidenhead, .345 E - 4 4-5 expired in four months, .
use of their names as Patrons, Presidents, Cheir- violated. W
ge , _
e leave all sensible' men to cOnsider the 'tentisri'
The Sunday Trains are marked *. Goods Train from Taunton... 730 AI 540 E 12. 0 Wm. Bailey, M.D., sereeon .to the Pen) ~.„,,ary
men, or in any other way, Until they have, by tt had been called • --who - roved- that • laintiff Alderman TeromAs Woon rose to apply to the
7 , p -/-_, e . . , . . .
CorisequenceS•of so serious an iafeaction- Of We' priii- In addition to those rmi.rked: there is a: Mixed Train leaves Front' Ta-untOn ' ''•- - ' • '
ourt to investreate the charges made against him. . 915 12-55 - 8 50-E said that deceased had begadmitted to the hull- e
closepers.onal inqiiiry andinvestigation, obtained 1), , act .
ed as assistantsurfon to the Tipperary Mi- t-%
te d ' • • .- - • r 'eipres of the Charter. 'We entreat the members Of Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, ' ' Ditto • 11 15 240 530 . a serer
on the: 14th .october last,. labouring under but
assurance that they are renderieg a service to line from June 1809, to uly, 1815, at which period e state that notwithstanding the frequent app Ica- and arriving in London at 730 E. Front Taunton . • 1
• 12 30 E'4 20 'l7 5 • tter,
the public by•giving, this cenificate of good cha- . . ,
, he had left and had beeri re-appOinted in 1818. No ' • -
tions which he had made. to the Court to give him an , . .
these assembliee to- refie t seriousl - on the Subj e-.
•
c 3 e t
They are establishing a 'precedent without,. perhaps ad
From Tannton . .,3 15 6. 45 930 . inflamation of the lungs sunervened, and se gr fee,
racter to the projects, inseead. of heiug, as they •
commission had been .produced, although Captain I, ~ . .
opportunity of showing that the attacks made upon BIRMINGHAM AND'. DERBY.
often have been. the rnere tools with which Garrett, who had acted as Paymaster, stated that he lt • th founded in
unit: Nt ere N a
lioge f ell-
hgrounclll,ess; ae• m . ,
being aware of
.it, and they ereete e right for the acll . AJ:: t.; frx Taunton .. ... ~ , 11.15 2.35 M 525 AI sank and died. A posi mor-tem examination wall' lee
kna"es have worked upon the unsuspecting; had paid plaintiff as assietatt-surgeon., and that he tratee
Ta. tee as ve as ase ood, is brot era; agis _ mantage. of all parties. They tertd• to authoriee by ~ - D'ovstN..• . ~ : 11.. . UP. T n from Taunton '
,G, d , . .
~. ,4. 30 E. 2 40 740 .. and both lungs: were found extensively disease°. eia-
tl ' -
tar example all meetings of the sarne nature, what- - had no hesitation is ascribing her death to infiss'
whom they bave fleeced by their means. To this should not have done so -if plaMtiff had - not d refused to -do him • that justice' whrch he bad Denarure, Arrival i Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAiNS ..
a n- t tat thei h nd• end h d finall r '
ted es er may be their objed. They:raise up those asso- TRAINS. from Bir- at ! TRAMS.. from • at Bir- Short T• • • time of the .lungs. . ,
am from Slough .... B.OM. • 1' •8- 45 M he bsci
extent only we %vere at the first. inclined to re:- Produced his , warrant .or commission, No*, h
reaso _ oexpec _
•r_ a _ s, . y ejec_ _
,cat. _
..
i ions winch many of their mernbere contributed to ' • mitigham. : Derby: '1 ' ' ' ' - ' DerbY: iningham,
eard the Duke of A.rg,•3-11 as biame-..vortliy. We this evidence did not show that plaintiff was in prac- b ah
Is' •
im whert retuened to the -Court
_y t e 'very, He .• . From S:ivindon
d ' 'Th '
,s tice, on the Ist of August 1815, and it had been•held had sinee that eient searched the'decisions of the Coutt, estroy. ey create, a
,conienercial agitatiOn, for, ---.,•mAi-i.,
....Hl2, 80 AI I 2 'l5lll I *Mixed .. 8,20 M 10 2011 MAIL,. from Taunton .......' '645..10 39 NI 110 E frequentl .r d • h l' ''"
' d h ard ••
ea in t e pub lc pnnts an e h in'
treeted him as the dupe of, clever knaves ; Who gs on
.getful that political' agitetion,mey be produced by the *Mixed, -70.' 8 50 1 Ditto' 111 '45 145 E Short-Train frornSlongli.... 5. 0E '
that it was necessary to-show that a- party was in prac-
had cajoled him iiito lending his high-sounding . . . and he could find-no record of 'their proceedin
- - ' tit' • 19.• 1 H ra ' t ' 'd
th t th C rt
le su jec . e( 1 po consi er a e ou same Means. We do not, hOwevei, confine ourselves Ist & 2d. 'lO 30' '1215 E II D. -1
E '
. itto.. ,1 30 320 From Taunton ' • • 12 30 420 F. . 7
~,,
~ ; . ia neig ours, complaints oengen
0 • ternal mane ementand arr n f the 1 at
name to their scheme, well-knowing- that their tice on that day, to eneble him to recover,, and that . Short Tr. fromllaidenlieacl 730 ' - 830 g a gements o-e tb
own would be ineffectual for deceiving even
,the had done ceedit to•itself by •the•course it had 'adopted •
shovcing he had been in practice previous to that day - • . .
.. - to political consequences,,•other interests are already ChM ,125E' :3 15 Ist Bi2d -,1 430 620 ••• ••• ...... jar
tiary, and he would therefore propose to the eel ss
Ditto. front Reading.... 9 0
b t
ut oo much excited against each other- . The agn- .
Trains I 4 0 • 554
.shiait....ll 0 ~ 12 45 M
• was not sufficient. . . , . . .
With regard to the plaintiff's 11- through the whole Of. the transaction, and he' called Mixed .....! li 15 815 ' ! •1 • MAIL, from Taunton ' . ' hh ld •h ' • ts, '''"- 3
....... 11.15 - 2 3531 .5 2511 teys ou examme ,t e inferior servan cod!
' mest simple. A closer acquaintance with, and ' ' • h h' ff d-t
ff .d hi cultu 'tad
las emend pew .nierkets, the eeeeports reclaim - The Shen 'Trains stop at_ all the.intervening.Stations.. nurses, &c., and not merely take everythins ce '
fuller information upon, the subject,
,supplied by legation that he *as an assistant-eurgeon in the Tip- ..
upon It_ to say sy at is 0. ence Was, an o a ior .
hi mh •
~ The Trains marked * run On Sundays, ,in addition.to which '
free. trade, the manufacturers are never sufficienil
his Grace's own letter to the Lord. Mayor, place PerarY•Militie, the Learned Cotinsel submitted to the an opportunity of,
_answering any acctisation;w c
t t d I •th "Ch • b f D '• • -le •
e •am er,o eputies a out .to dt7 either
Y Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 530 E, and. arrive at ' . that was advanced by:the higher authOrities. .0, the
the Noble Duke in a position from 'which -we , mioht be brought against lam. His earnest wieh was Pr° ec e • • s
Court that 'the'. commiesion itself meet abe produced
.0 • - ,• . .. place at 715 E
i• vide itself into•a ' •h
' '1
'•
' • h • • • - ••
- • ' ''' • • ' • • ' SOUTH WEST.ERN.. •• '-
- • The, Governor said he entirely- coincided lit iny
order '
cannot see how lie can escape without peeing the or .at least shown to , have.been )ost befere secondary to have an immediate and searching inVestigation eto , s many osti e armies. as t ere . are • ••ee
• • i-. I .1 - . t evidence of thofact -such as that tendered by Captain his cenduct. -He would leave the mode of investiga- , t ts •t ' 1' A h
in eres a essee. re t e•Depteties, about to' place , MIDLAND CO-UNTIES. • . NINE Elms, Wandsvrorth, 3, _Wimbledon 6, Ktrreirom•lo, servant.'they might wish' to see before them. : gesion,
penalty of the reeponsibility le las c weer' o s , . themselves each at the head of ale io ? i d di' •
. g R... 4n . en . • STATIONS Esher and Hampton Court 13. Walton 154, Weybridge 17i, After a long and somewhat irrelesiant d)is-- sa•
incur, by iiidemnifying every one who hes been • Garrett, could beadmitted. -Op the second point, the t• • t th • C t't
'4f - e • - ' • • -
ion o e our iss . , well their Distances. from Rugby.
induced to embark his property, or to intrust his - •
Learned Counsel for the defeedant had, at the trial, .
Sir PETER • *LAuat a asked whether it Was Alderman what authority will repeain'to the ,Goveennaent, ,what R aurae, IteeesTriorter 74, ' tkoughtori- Astle 'll W*
y , ig- WoKixo
.23, Farnborough 31i, WinchBeld 38, hAsiNci- the forem ' • ' 1 ati e 'Tull r
an s opunon was everru ed,.an i coo
noise 46, Andover Road 56 117 if
person to the supposed integrity ef the scheme, called a witness to produce. the _bill -of par- Thomas Wood's intentioa to submit any motion Anson . ' • • • • • • stonl6l. L
credit will the Cheaper obtem in this confl t• f•
le. O. w, EICRSTER 20, SYsToNt 244, Sileby 274, ' Barrow 30, . , I CHESTER O‘ BishopstOke tisfying themselves with the evidenee of the g°
Louonsoisouun 34, K egwort h.( Nottingham :Junction) 37i, (G t I •
h ospor . !Inchon) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, BOttley 77; Fare- 001'
on. the faith of his Grace's name. From this re- ticulars which hed been sent in ,to., defendant's the subject he the Court. - : ' ..-- , battalions oiganised in advance and. Well determined
Sawley 44, 13orrowash 45i, DERBY 49-1-• •! ! .• ' • 1111 82, GOSPORT 87. and surgeon, returned a verdict of Natural I) ftauet,
,
Alderman 'pious WOOO-:Certainly not: It is . to.close their ears. against all argument ? For, in fact, ~• , - ' YeStei=day fin inqueet• was :held before Mr.:icor
sponsibility there is nu loop-hole of retreat, brother. That witness • happened,. unfortu- . . . .. . . .• ' •.. • •
STANDARD.-A reverend gentleman lately nately, and quite unexpectedly, to be absent at not the me to Make •any motioe,.• I call hpon the Court . ose to combat ..the pip ,of. a union of cus-
you prop , , _ DOWN
.:! . • UP. DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival at Arrival ,
from . Southanap. . at •
at the White Swan Tavern, Wlft H streel, le
1 e orse- . ,e 0
chareed the Conservative , press with apostacy, ‘Lhe time, and, consequently, did not appear. for inquiry, • • •••: toms, and you do not even know what it .is. This
- - Departure Arrival • Departure Arrival . Nine Oros. ton. Gosport. mercial-road, on the body of James Tevlor, s'l lore
, gree plan is not y-et arranged. The Government is deli- TRA INS ' gos,
because of the• lees attention which we have SitT .1 AURTE slid he would not hesitate to a
lle now, however produced an _affidavit from that • ' - , . • b••: • . - .• - '• ' • .7 • ....., at TRAINS, &Qin. at. , misted Trim ..-. . • •-'777-, . . :----.9'77'."-•",----- Of ag,.?. who came by his death in tbe fc;.llowingdeDool
7 0 M 11 5 'At Io 30 .$1
lately devoted to the proceedings of Mr. O'Con- witness satisfiletorny accounting for his absence on erating on it, and no person can tell what will be the u ...by. •,, Derby ' - ' ' Derby. " Rugbv.
to any proposition to that effect. - Be, however, thought . _ . . , _ . ~., e, . ____ _____ __.,.. : Fdeftro ....., ........ es.. ••0-le• • :L le '-,0 E I 0 E nereLJames Crozier, e very intelligent lad, eelocUl
nell and the political Roman Catholic party in that occasion; and the bill of particulars delivered to it necessary to Mention -that *twelve months' ago- he ,le of this deliberation. .No natter., 3oe interfere tit
,9 0 M Ist . Bl5 M.. 11 OM ofotd,Trgin••••-••••- ............ ~ II 0 •-2.6 • - ', 2.25 th3t OR Morldßy afternoon, about half-past one 'J. elle
told Alderman Thomas •Wooti that'if he•-(Sir P. Lane 16S1
h• ' ' • •:
•• • ••'el ' t • tifie tl ' 1 .b • 2d
in t e question, you e:,l. eavnur
,os . te..p a,n e- 945'12 10 E 0,1. 'lo 30 .12 50 E . Vixe,cl Train
~ . 6 95- • ad in
Irelaed. We 1. ave an unfeig•ned rc:,pect for our the defendant's brother was annexed to the affidavit, I 1e E - 4 '.O .5 0 the deceased, whilst standing on the Tralnsro light
3d • 12 50 E• 11 15 '.3d , 1 'l5 E 3 40 Fast Train • • 3 0 60. . 6 .5) COMmercial-road, was. . knocked down bY 3 Ille
accuser—hard as is the measure of his renroof
e_ which bill corresponded exactly with- the bill delivered fore it is brought forth, you do not discuss the measure
rie) had been grogsky and-unjustly attac.kecl. by a-libel- ,_ , , , . , ,• •
.., ... . . .4th ' 250 ' 530 E 4th '4 40 ' 70 - Mixed Train 5 0 831 9(1 he ts' d
ler beeshotrld•certainly have- -at 'once instituted pro- because a plan cannot be diecussed which has not men. ...
• • . , • • . -es '• s -• • • , • , • Oth 845 10 50 • sth 730 10 =0
and can easily enough understand why he, who to defendant. . „ ~. ~ .
ceedine" in- vindication •of hie 'character s•Alderman vet been orougut lorwara—you. merety. threaten. (hods Thin bis baci‘ svi§
p -operly confines his consideration to the strictly Lord DesatAsi decided against the application on , • te • ' • 6th Mail 12 2011 249 M ' 6th Mail,llo. 40 12 50 M ' ' SUNDAYS. 'IQ 0 -ri-0g• _4 Q . of West, end the off-Wheel went over
1.) 1 '-. d ' d,,1 ''
' •' '
T• Wood observed •in• ansvver to thet- assurance that nee tre plan is pro uee you will have a right ID ~ Ala Le 'if
• •ON SUNDAYS.. • Mixed Tra.n ' • ~ .10'. d 111 .'
1 •45 E . 210 E • Tied:. He Wile taken into the 'surgery' of s , ea .
religious question. should look at the progress the first point, thinking. that there was.evidence to • ' ' ' •Our la -' . - "1" fh Ch ' ' •
p ces, as Mem ters ot e a:nber of Deputies Ist
,
of affairs. in a light different from 'that in which it go to the Jury as to the fact of •the plaiptiff having the perion who had written the libel••wae nots Worth , e • 7- 3)M 10 ONI Ist
MAll.
tdf t• la. - • • 13. t" td• ''' 2rl
must present itself to use who transgress the held a co, s
-Innis-ion in the Tipperary Alilitia, and that Powder and-shot.- That might -he the case, but a ina- o eea it
_y
..your.o jec.ion.s,
,o , emonstrate Ats .
...
60 ' 8,30 ' 13i1 - ' ' 7• 0 '9' 30 , Short Trains to Woking, at 1014 Morning, and:at 24', 44, and 514 Verdict, " Accidental Death." ,
lignant slanderer ought to ,be cotnpell,4 to !lay In
limits of our province, if we go beyond censide- after a,lapse of 27. years. he. mild not he called upon - faults, aed to cau3c its rejeetwo, , The ,partisans- of 1
4t
12 2031 2 4911 4th Mail .10 40 12 50 M man hour and ten mirtut..s: SMidays al Will. ,i'ld ai 2c, and 71, E ' •-----
' • '
rations nterely potitical. Not that our care for to show what hal become of the warrent undee which P th • ' Well •ee ereall .the Iht t defe d '
erson if unable -to ply in purse, and an Alderman . e:meashre wol.i. . a.. 1 _y _
~... a.
k.. o . n. The times of arriving at and departing front' Nottingham and _., - .*--
.. • , &rat?...
the interests of true religion ought to be less he had acted: On the. second,point theelo:ioarit w„, vvas bound in duty •to himeelf, -"ma to. the body to i
_. . e . _
t. Public opinion could judge b.etween you. it es . . ,
, . Derby are nearly the same.. .. Derarture 'Departure Arrival . 'Ca.N. I PLIMENT TO BRITISH SE. . • 001
UP TRAINS., from from South. , . at . .. .. ~1 sfr
than that of others, but that we- are incompea entitled, to his rule.-.. The other judges concerred: ••
Fillich he -belonged,' to prevent such an individualfroin d • dt b. 1-1. '
public ppintop-that is en, eaeoere o e sti ed., lhus, ~ , • . , GoSport. ampt n. 'Nine EIMS. . The. following has been keceived at LIO" ' es.--
10' ••
tent to eari ison any. save its political defences. liatle nisi
,foranew trial granted on the sgeond point. escaping. It had-been suggested to. Alderman Thos.' y .
au 'Deputies,. a-.ou aliepete your
.vete beforehaoel.,„ In ' ' ' ''' NORTH' MIDLAND.
. . .. .
, --........___-_:._ -________.,.. the Belgian Consulate, deted London, Nov. 2, , ,tig,
le'
Wood to let the present-year past,. arid to show. in the. hat was to teke lace it voul e IN
a parliamentary
.de .ee., , .•, P .. ) .4 b ( . CO.NJUNCTION WMI TIM 11IDL AND COUN- Myr. . -• I •as 1%1 2ri M 525 M • t, ' - .
Now it set rns to us, that the political defences •a• e 1 .... ee---,... - -----ee-e!-... . Sir,-1 hat e been informed by Captairel3. rang
7 •"" ~ intervalthat the- -eh:it-gee -against him vvere • ground- • a mere matter of form. . The deliberetion tools place TIES, BIRMINGHAM -AND •DETIFIY, MA NCHES- 1 No"oTisqTrraTnn:,l.." '1
' ' , ')*6 2°
'.
. ' 7'9 ..! ."' 3'l .' ' • •••,'• 1•;• ', • ''. '• - - • .11'101 sP n
of ,the. Pro.teetant faith are secure in- the cuetody - - -,P.OLICE IN.TELLIGENCE.. . 4. TERD• AND SHEFFIELD, 'AIANCHESTER ANII m . ........ ..,... 815 ,i j.) 3 1,5 E of the I.le.gian ung Eliza of Antwerp, w .I o
- les3. •He (Sir P.:Laurie) thought such- a. courseads in M. Fulchirpn s parlour. on a,.:plan which was, not i _ _ixe,l Train 639 . , 9 0 12 :10 ber 13•' ' ,
a leak, and was lost on t'he 12th of Oct° Ant
of her Majesio present Ministel•se or, if not ab- .- • ' -.. '. ' .(YESTERDAY.) • ~. . ~, .•• '• eisable after hehad read the opinion Of Lord Denman, known. On the. other side the hands ,of the GotArn- LEE S, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT . 'Fast Tra'" lO 30 11 0 , 20. tO ~ 1
solutely feee irom all danger, at lease so much ,s )s ~.111k4N510N-HOUSE. . . . . NORTH .OF. EN.QL AND.): .• , ' mixed Tr•in l2 20 E''l.ok• ' 4 31 her voyage from Villa Nova, in Portugal,
,-,• • and he now approved of- the .applieation of Aiderman • ment are paralyzed, the weight of an extra P la- , • Fast Train , 2 3,. ' 3,. ' - 6 ' • 11.
el', lo '
0 , wer ,'
more secure thau they were under the ascen- ..'l7
...AIN, BRITLVII AM,ERIC2kI,I EMIGRATION. AND ' ‘...0- . DOWN 'TRAINS. ' ... , Mixed Train 530 • 6 0 .1) 15 p, w ith a cargo of fruit, in lat. 50 13 -1- ' Bios,
thomas Wood, and should. move for inqu . .
iry - • mentary opposition iS thtown into .the scalel and the ' ,-
dancy of Mr. O'Connell's tools-:inen prepared LoaNanarloss. Assoc ramoN.,-The LORD •AIA.Tan stated - • . e laid before, the public. it Departure from I . SUNDAYS. ,
1911, CO ,
Alderman. FAREBROTHER said he had, on the •day. plan is not suffered to b Arrival at . of the British vessel Sir Walter. Scott, of I . ter an
with heavy ble-ws and great discouragement for that •haihi,d, ,a fe '1
w,t ayis.pgte observed,. bet, ceytainly .g e. •be ash-ed will this opposition - succeed ? Very , mete .. ..
chiised Alderman Thomas W
erore the election, a ood,, may. . , , . . . _ Mixed Train* • - '9
30 ,10 0 145 E . f tiro's' '
front Qtrebee.tO Lond'on with a 'cargo o , wee,
,
the relieion of truth-as to authorise,' if not en- hot eausitelihe :idea that_ what he should say ,would be Derb 'h
e b e . , . opd,
Meld 'Sheffiel.l ''l - ma"' ' • York. l'atrolning- Ditto- .. - swered his signal of distress and came to his 0.3'5 who
join, a different line. of actian on our part. Now eeport(ad, .thats he • ;tract, ft stron • • ' h• '
g . impression, on is according•to .
the- best of Iris -judgment, and from a. • possibly for the moment, but we censider it a danger- : ----. • che.ter. Short Trains leave 'Woking daily at 7X M, l'i, 514, and,ll,, E. Sun- . op •
sincere _wish that a complete exoneration would be the, ous example, and .we consider it :,our duty to .declare 31 31
.. .. .. .., : , days ar. 9,4 31, (1'.4,, and 814 E. and, that of his crew (being altoeether nine r°- )rn 5
iS The time thr the immediate' miuisters of rell- mind ,ae 'to . fth B '
oneeo .
.e : aronets named in the pro- , • ..... ... 7 aSNI . 10 15 11 45 11 0 .1
45
consequence.. •His• object was to enable Akierman T. our opipion. Bad examples remain. • Authorised b 3 615 • .. . . d ft'
gion to exert themselves: zealously •as such ;we epectue of the is •t.
e sociaeon having applied to him for e - . 4,; 845 • 9 FOll • ' - • - were all, by this timely lielp, rescue , after
Wood to -sh • I
went iat toe unpu,a.ons againg hini were. . respectable names, th,ey become the law. •• A thou- 930 10 45 !II ' r
,45i I. I.)E 50E.2 0 E 5 ISE LONDON AND •BRIGH.TON. town, to
watery grave, and brought, safely to Iso wade
have done our ',rutin labouring- to procure them assistance. - .A. • hed h
•paragraph - , owever, , ap,peared in I d B h • Id• h 1 • sand 1 'Cunt des were practicable to combat the t 2 45E
san ers. ut e cou not see tat any one cou d - egi i, .e mo „2 OE ' 2 45E i 4 0 635 4,45 ,7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Brid,re. having, been very kindly treated, and been ined ia
an opportunity, free from the- mitlig-n influence .
some of the Sundey papers, , and been copied into the e
d • T plan of a coinmereial union with Belgium, supposing 345 430 • 530 .7 . 0 845', 7 45 Lorin - '
, . oe, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10i. Godstone.Road 131, enre the very scanty provisions which rel'il ure'
of a corrupt and hostile Adininistration-let daily journals, attributing: to.him an observation to effectively procee in such a Case but Alderman ' . . ,
Wood himself. There was no'ahkaute charge: • Who that ; this plan was contrary • to: the interests of 4 0 530 i! 6'30 '8.15 .10• O. - .. ' , Stoat's Nest 14i, Alerstham 10i, Ran Huai 21*,. Herley `,..15i . '' • ,- ~ " • 'a" '
usu 3' •--.0
them.use that opportunity, as we believe the im- that effect, and he considered it necessar • t t.
3 o men ion 60.7301, 8 15 1 9 45' 1 . . Thant BRIDGES 294-, Balc6mbe 33i, HAYWARD'S HEATH the Sir Walter Scott, owing to her. un , ~,,, ur
was the prosecutor in that Co t ? Nobody -If the France. No one wished to prevent those inte-
ur .. . ta )ar, e
mense majority are using it. Although, how- publicly that, on referring to. the application which • d ••
• • from m Is• h - • • SUNDAYS. :' '' ' ' 374; 'Hassock's Gate itli, • Enrol-MN 50i. tractel,voyiteeeivhich put the whole eq I in tb
printer of the attack Was' a rich man he was amenable • r.este in the measure. amg t eir ohjec- 1•• f • 1 beg, P's
3 I9E I 5 OEI 6 19E1 ' ' 1.6 40E1 9 20E Leave A rriVe u, Leave A rriveln verr short al (mance or. many days. h.. Cress',
ever, the Mr. O'Connell of 1842. is a very diffe- had been made to him, he ascertained. that it did not itself w . ,
to the law in poeltee and, if poor, in person ; •and none, the Government ould have invited 7 o 1 is
11 8 4511 9 4511111 1511 1 OE 12 Norinl • DOWN. London. Bright .n.. UP. , Brighton. Lnialon. name .of the said Capt. B. Fertig and all c retard
rent person from the Mr. O'Connell ot 1840, this pro, 1. e m.
eee( ro an, u re gentlemen. connected with
y ftl erman T. Wood-could, if he chose, as a Magis- .them to, do so. Supposing that this plan had been
Ald ' 3 OEI 4 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 BOE 1 ; -. aLso in behalf of the Belgian. Government, t.'3_lo to
" Wallenstein of the gutter " while lie is the Company. He hoped the Press would do him the to ;5'51 From Croy.
111 V.
F.i.,:;i 7 4:i AI
still able to ke e p round iato his rabble Itindness to notice such correction,: as he would regret a ' ' a - a
tr te obtein crirrin 1 information against a calm- brought beforethe Chambers, a serious debate would * * The DOWD Trains arrive at Hull in about t Ivo hours
* .., .. .. , don 930
,publicly through your channel their sincere ttisi;,
_O,O
of adventurers and desperadoes, and te pereist in exceedingly to wound the feelings •of any gentleman, niator -by a very speedy process. •If the Court could have. taken place, and. possibly a fixed plan Would later than their arrival at York. Cias. 945 11 45 , Mixed
ToCroydon lo 4.--, ' . ,First class 9O ' 'II o Capt. liiass for his hue-emits- end great hindnes
..uu_.„
his career or outrage, delusion, and robbery, must more particularly when there existed no ground what- assist him in establishing a complete vindication, •the have been agreed on. The nation would have been ... 77., .___-___-__ _.. .._
UP TRAINS. ----- -- -----`"" Nixed ... 11 45
Ditto
o o E 4 ::0 NI all, MiXed II .3,1
I 0 ,2 SO E to the captain and crew of the Elizaeand to acenee
ceived lif
not be altogether neglected, merely because he ever for the supposition that aid s •• d f
vas require rom members would feet happy In-rendering the necessary informed.whetber France, already isolated in a. political
f; 3() M. xed f ;,„ ~ ' ledge,the very eminent service they have re
_,,
can no longer display a recog-nised banner. him by ane- individual connected with th b d assistance.' It struck him (Alderman Farchrother) point of view, ought to be isolated: commercially, for , Departure from 1 Arrival at . Mixed ... 11, 0•8 30 First Class... .3 3,,• 5 20,• his ready- and humane as • 1• h reflects, or-
aistance, w tic ,
_. _
co
Treaeon from the lies of any one, however con- Mr. Wright, h
t e gentleman who waited upon tne
e 9y* • ' tint the rirel • ,1 • • •
, . , ~ , t point a itch it would be neeessarYto an- we must not think of finding markets for our produce
Darlini. I•.• •- 1 Man ' • "'' " Man. ..... .. 8 0 .10 t. , Mixed
Goods 9 0 12 !..0 31 ' Goods' ' ' (1;) 30. ',33 „, , ciel credit on his character in particular, as well P
temptible, . may lead to inischiel; and froin the Lord Mayor on T d l -'• t
ues ay :Ise, os melte, some commu- • mere was the iinputation of 'having passed Off CORI of if we will not at any.price, even at the price of con- t lore. ' - Leeds. Sheffield.i Shetileld. Derby. ,ToCroydon li 30 "
tcn.• . Iche-•te ' .. . that
,of British seanien in general. .
, .. . .. . SUNDAYS. ' From , SUNDAYS. •• '
lipS of a chief of faction it will probably infect of unexceptionable quality, belonging to another mine, .siderahle political advantages, . admit those' of others.
7 453 i .10 1511 ' Croydon - •
nication relative to Prince Edward's J .1
d h
sap , as sent . , .
his faction as many a's are not already thoroughly us a letter. f •
men tonirg that he did not make a state- -
as tne produce of the Talacre "mine. As. for the mat- •As for ourselves we are, we declare: candidly-, in . 7.30 84593011 15 , - Ditto •Pi .;', 115 E Mixed
6 1511 8 45111 i 7 011 93010 45 11 45 12 45E • Ditto
tainted', and. even reach others. The O'Connel- teroteentering into •a -speculation, -this Nvorld wasea favour of a commercial union with Belgium, but we "H. CASTILL- •
ment to the full exten f •
t o tnat attributed.to him in the. - 9 -15 'l2 Noonlo 0• I. tiE •2OE 2 45F. 415 ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto
lite Lctioo, • too, thoteelt hourly diminishing I'3. report, and statin that the world of speculation, and those who. ran the" risk do not pretend to force• our opinion On others ; but lo jSF
mount of what he com- .. 3 OE 1 10E '4
0 530 6.30 815 SHOREHAM BRANCII.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore. " TO. W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, ~.....ey „Liver.
the secession of conscientious and peudent men, municated to th g a ' ' . .
e Lord Mavor was,.that " the emi- must take the. reeponsibility, and might • engage in a we doubt .that the mode of opposition is conformable 3 3() 6- 19 ,445, 7 9. 812 'B, 45 10 ' 9 ' ham daily at 7,3 and 1130 M, and at 12 15, 2 t 5, 4 45, and 7 OE.
On Sundays at 9 0.111, and at 2 :5,, 3 45. 515 and li 45E.. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.' Litla ' Gordon, s-
• Y +he Singv
innst be expected to receive in, exchange -re- good or a bad one without- incurring' moral'censure ; to ehe charter. .- In practice it appears •to - offer a suND A I'S. ' : ' From Shoreham fOr Brighton at 930 and 10 341, and at 10, • 33' pool to Quebec, 3(1 ult., lat. 45, lon. 53, ba' . T •eer
grants would. have to ro a 900 •1
h
p eee h mi es .to tet part but the • imputation to which he bad alluded; referred thousand dangers, and.• it ,is to our friends, the true s. 6 4511 i ..
7 3051 . 8 45111 9 4511 11 45M 530, and 7 :30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and y 45, i :t,), 60, and 8 OE'. ~ iv d• h D Rbet II ndersons PI Ir. ;
ernits from the wounded self-love or disappointed of New Br •
unswick opposite Prince Edward's 'lsland, Tee mixed Trains stop at all the Statioas, the First Class Trains, porc,arr e Int .e owes. o. r er . , 24 A
ambition- ofinantdeserters fi-Orri'otlier parties, if te, •1• • 11 If ith ex' ted o d f C t• that we e• h
mora crimina iy. e,re es n , groun or , onserva ives, vit confidence address our ' - 5 'OE' . 6 30E117 ISE 9 . /5E only- at First Class Station& • - - pool to Calcutta, Sept. 6, lat. 12 /54., ion! „ 39,
and then dragging a boat across nine miles •of ice 10 3 30E 6 19E1 • 79'612 ' 1 '9' 0-I0 9
men are.not fully warned of the •road upon which it, ' the ship's book, the officer s book, and other autho- reflections. . ..., . . • - - . s s, in'
the other shore." The, letter also states that "he did ***. Trains leave Hull for Derby daily' it ' i irrid 1131, and - • ' ' Emulous, Barbadoes to Cork, Amit 10 day ,
LONDON AND DOVER. ClYcle'
they enter when they proteed tOljoiti him. . rities • could easily be produced -to prove the false- . - at 2i and SE. Oa Sunda tSE
, ys- a only. lon. 56, by the. James Lyon, arrive •
d in the
not aeree with what had been said respecting, the ell-
s, • hood of the statement • -Alderman Farebrother added, - MATERNAL DEPRAVITY.' , OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION. • • •
-- ------,-- —r-- --- ~ ----- mate, except as it affected the question ,of Toot. emi- • -- --------- '
'
PARIS ACADEMY • OF', SCIENCES h h hd b
tate a - een given to understand thet the publiea- • • MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM. DOWN' TRAINS. .1 UP TRAINS. . THE MARKETS.
• grants proceeding thither at this season:' , • A. case, elf horrible, depravity was yesterday, after ,
SITTING OF Opr. ,24.-. one of the first papers If our Reporter misapprehendedthecommunic• ation don in which the attack was-made kepeated-that attack. •
two 'satin decided
.b the T '
ribunal of Correctional Leaves • ; .
Arrives at Leay.es Arrives Arr ‘ei - Lomlon. corn Station. . . Headeorn. London. I'o2'
read in this sitting was by M. de Romanet, on the m d lo II W • ht h L d M
aey., r. rig ,t e or ayor also misap- • Alderman-T. Wools said• be had nevue heard that g's,- - y
• '
any repetition of the libel had been -made. Police of .Paris. A woman named Leber was tried Birmin
ham:"
, Leaves
Crewe cillileasn. .. • Man- at . •at Bit-- .-----... -..--...... -.-.....-. ------.....
73, Al 1,1 5 M , 75 M 9 44) M .----
.. Wheat... Barley., Oats. 8eant...1....," s
---..........-- -...................---.. ------- sif e
means. of hpprovine the resources of •-the French pea- prehended it, for his Lordsh•
ip• expreseed an, opinion Aldennan COPELAND dS•
an ir -Pe LAURIE said- they • tor. seester., Crewe. mingham
for, having placed her daughter in ,the !hands, of a,gg et „ - -"en • 930 11 45 840 11 15 Per Quarter. s. to &a. •to x'. ti. to 3. 3, to 6. 139 :4
santry. It has ,bteen frequently remarked with sur- more de •
cidedly unfavourable than. he had before ex- h d h ft' fh - k ' h • •
a seen. t e repe i ion ot e attac • in• t e /Vining. wealthy seducer under the followin • t • • ' •. -
g circums ances . M 5 .0 IVI '4OMS 15 M 8 0111 10 :30 -'-•I5 E -- ,• t'' ' 10'55 'llO E • Boston
130 E- ' • ' 4 0 •-•2 25 E 455 " Braintiee 44 50 22 38 is 22 33 . 0%33 35 0)
52 60 27 - - 22 33 - 35 0
prise by persons unacquainted With the circumstances, -pressed, upon bearine Mr. Wright's el ' • f h
escription o, t e ... . . -It appeared from the evidence-that when the, child: ..... 7309 0 - .6.45 8151130 ' ' 4 0 615-,i•• 4 25 6 40; 6, ighton 5l 62 27 21 22 26 36 411 44
Journal. 9 0 10 30 • 730 615 ' 850 , i 610 845 Cambridge 46 52 - .23 ..... .18 •-- !;2) 1 Fj4 1,5
that the French, although possessing rich pasturage • tea and hardship to le.
w ich emigrants, at, such a sea- Sir C. Mensuaee said he wished it to be under- had attained the age
,of fifteen, the mother, , who was 11 30 145E:3 0 E .8 45 '1: 'g
' 4 • SUNDAYS. ' ' ' SUNDAYS. Chichester 44 52 28 30 19 9e 40 '.l,q , '.6. Yil
and ail the other apparent rneens of (notation, should son,. must be exposed in alter t 1 d •
na e3r . ragging boats stood that the Court of Aldermen were not le
ma ing then in a state of destitution, discovered. the address of 245 E. 5 0 615 .11 15 12 30 E • 'll
1'55 E 8 1511 I, 10 50 M .
130 E 45 E 735 M 10 10 M ' Dutunow .43 ' ' 54' 24 '3l 21 . 28. 28 ---, ;26 .„,
12 50 E •325 E • Grantham
be tributary to , Switzerland, England, and other over pieces f • - d
o ice, an working them through the water. leman 6 15 445 E 6 15
. any. charge against Alderman Thomas. Wood-. A an ,elderly gent . . named Delagen, Nvith whom 430 730 , 0 ,
._ 930 . 7 0 935 7 0 . 935 Grimsby 5O 60 29 $3 lb .21. 36 40 f ~,.,)
countries, for tie better sorts of cheese consumed in • GUILDHALL. . . . 745 i 8 45 11' 30" •' = Hailsham
France. Why it is asked should they go to Eng- n-
. ~. , , ane Lockhart. who was about to •be merried by' h•
•• , public statement had been made by a solicitor of Yer3• she had fermerly liyed as a servant, hnd, having called SUNDAYS.. . •• - .sUNDAYs. • "
! NORTHERN AND EASTERN. , moil, 5O 07 97 .34 :31 :30 a 4 :1' 46 •56
land for Cheshire cheese, and to ' Switzerland for e , ,' . igh standing to the prejudice -of Alderman Thomas him she persuaded him
upon , • ‘• ,as . there.. had. been at 145A14 0 M .5 15.11, ! ..4 .0111 b 15111 8 0 111 ' Ipswich ' ", 41, ' 52' 20. 25 ,19 22 97 ~,-,: sg '35
icense last week to the ca tain •of. •the• Arab shi the period of her service ,intimate relations ,between 730
,9
.30 ~ . 013e..N 'TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD, • - i....ew,s 5l 60 24 .26 19 22 20 `4"5 21 ~,
Gruyece ? The answer is because. in France propertY S P , , P Wood. That statement comprehended the charges • to 45.
_, 830 110 0 , . 115 B STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch. Lynn 5O 53 23 27 18 2l 30 .iii .... 0
ultana but who changed her:mind . aettin came be- them thet she was • p-egn•tnt when she left 'and that 11 3') 145E30F , 11 15 12 30 E '3
? ~, made in the newspaper, and he wished to•knoiv whe- •, ' '• - • - ' ' ' 245 E 50' ' r 115 Lea Bridge 534. Tottenham 7N , Edmonton A 1,6, Pooder's End I IN, Maidstone 59 1-0, 36
.. S 9 '26 32 38 ,i7i. 51 0
iS SO divided an.d subedivided that there are no f th ' Ila *t t d h
ore de I gis ra e yeste_r_ ay, avinr finally deter- , ther these were fietions. .He hoped that they would' .•the child in question was-the fruit, of their intercourse. 630 I
.7 45 E 8,45 ' 1 30 , Waltham 14.,' , Broxbourne lit,' -
Roydon 22, Harlow 26 , Sa*bridge- Norwich
dairies on the extensive scale required for carry- i , . . worth 27354, Stortforcl 32 i 4 . - Petworth
.
me to marry the Mahotoetan. The application • "el,l. Delageraeefeeed.to recognise the girl as his own, 31
ing on this branch of rural-manufacture with success. be proved to be all without foundation. ' MANCHESTER • AND LEEDS. DOWN TRAINS, . I UP,TRAINS. Romford 52 58 '..6 30 17 t'4 26 ,„ 9,3 ;I
• Sandwich 5O 56 -,0 , 31 2i i 4 .32 '-'" 135 :tt!
But it will la- •
. again asked-•---If the divisions of pro- now was, as before, to-allow the.steersman to swear
or de lar *et .he would tr 1 ' t tth ••
c e, , . „
.0 yin erpre e marnege as lie was requested to do b - the mother observing,
, Alderenan COPELAND .said he would not oppose an , . • - Y • • , STATIONS with their Distanees. from 11.1 o h Toctiord
that this woeldbe to. declare her' illegitimacy and de- ester .. . .
Denarture 'pep rturej Art' v 1 '
ait a . Jeoarture. r eig.ir tu re Arrival
perty sre so numerous in France, are they not equally, • investiontion but he protested against such a thing as MANCHESTER, Oldhitn junetion 5, Mill 11 iall e 6
from from Brox.' WiE,ech ~..„,; f•,l ' - ' 'II 3' '0) td
. ,- 5,, ,28 44 IS 21 • ~,,
, Blue Pits!, ' from fromßrox- . at
seTce out of the English into Hindostanee. -, ''d ' strey her prospects, but. generously:offered :to adopt , Shoreditch.l bourne' l'Stortford.: Stottihrd.' 'bourne. Shoreditch. Withain 44 54 '23 fit 21 26 .V 7 'fii ,58 ,
or evee more so, in Switzerland, and yet the cheese- a prece ent. He would. repudiate the office Of Ma- Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todinorden '2O, Eas•wo '
od 2,, , ..-----....... __....-.,.-.,• . . Yarnmitti • s': .55 :',,,. '32 24 30'. St' '
, • 4.5
11. r. Alderman J. JornesoN -referred the applicants her. The offer was accepto, and. the girl went to . , ' -- A--- '
trade is a coatinuedtource of wealth in that country P gistrate altogether. rather thaagive up his right to act Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend. n Font 26, Sowerb ..11rid 'N 18
esl'B 48 M 9 :25 M 330 31 5 ',5 11 -771--0 LiVERPOOL CORN fd art.,(er..-No•. ~,; if
to Sir Peterieurie, *Ho had previously attended to live with M. Delagen who provided for the mother. Elland 31, Brighous,• 34, Cooper Brike 36, DYewsbl
v 41,, - 9SO 1i; I:, in 45 ' ' s. 0,, • I
This question brings us precisely to the main point .f
independently of the Livery. He had grounded the , *B' '0
i 45 'l4
WHEAT. En lish White per 701 b...-s -
° the matter. Froin thie time the git:l, wae treated :witle unvaryine
, Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51., LEEDS 60. . 11 30 12 20 E 1250 E ' ~. 820,1 8 52 940 . ----,g 'Red ' -76 ii vi
M. de Rut:tenet's paper. In Switzerland, entil of ' vote he gave on the election upon the judgment given • Iso E 221 '2 50 .• 0 2.1 1 9 :,0 10 411 - scotch, Welch, and Manx -0 0 lA.
Sir PETER asked the steersman how much he was kindness by the aupposed -father; and' lier conduct ' 331 415 6 9 1 ,;;
4MI 1 11'30 'l2 2 E 12 48 E' -- Irish, White 6 6 1 '
late years, tie making cf Gruyere cheese w r •
as united by-Lord Denman. With respect to the attack in the • Departure from Arrival at . Departure from Arrival at 4 :.0 525 6
550 . , 230 E. . ..t.' .I! . . 2,4•4 --..- Red
to a few wealthy persons ; for as. it a•as rie -
cessary, tor
_to receive for entrapping this' young woman" and what Mining Jotirnal, Alderman Thomas Wood ought to• was highly proper, until M. Delagen had the inisfor- Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. .- .• Manchester.' 5 't() 620 ", 4 6 ;•''
tha quality of ihe aeticle, that the cheeses should be she would be sold for in the slave market at -Zanzibar ?I have prosecuted so grave atrim • If 1
putation upon is c la- . tune to make the acquaintance efet rich. man named --
-r----- - -:------- e' 0 Is 53 2 ;4 al
• 1 ,a. ' " .4.'
10- %rehigWn I - ! 1 I '6'
- ' 8., • _al's, flti_s..., ..e.sh, and Scotch, per 451 b.,.. ..... .. .2 4 41,
The steer-man declared' he was not to receive an -
very large, and that the milk should be coagulated on • ' ' rri • • Y radon , When-he--.(Aiderman Copeland) •saw that no Delamotte, whom •he first met at breakfast at the , 939 •
7 .0 Al 10 -1011 • 540 111 ••8 30 i'l on Sundays Trains leav9e Sim ''6 3''
12 7 E , • 930 re. On Sundays Trains leave Stort. - risk ..
ditth for Stottford a, S and 9 ..OM, fmt for Shoreiiitc,i at 510 and •••'-'="- Foreign - 4. 1., gl n
' "" 0 8
the day- uf its being talsen from the Cow it was only thing, nor was she to be a slave.. ahe captain was a
. proceedings.were taken a,gainst the printer, and when house of a filen , and when his adopted dallgh,t'r 10 59 ; . 1 44. .•.740..„ 10 ' 50 • • and at t 4 3.',.3 30, and BE. 9 :1031, and at I :30, 4 SO, and 8 OE, • BLI(LLY, English, Maltlng, per Imp. quarter ......... 30 49 8
hv keeping :leery large number of cows dat the mane- manof good property. , ' he read the, judgment .of Lord Denman, he could not was with him. M. Delamotte MI in love with the 120 E ' • 4 3,5 , 6 li
.45 • •il, 'this Tratn leaves Broxbourne II ilf a,. hour earlier on Mondays , .-- ticoten and Irish, oei %ilia. ..................
:3 6, 56 v
facture c,f Gruyere cheese could be carried on. The , Sir PETER asked the girl how she would like to ftnd h in to• the conclusion tba.t•the Alderman wh
elp com g . . 0. bi. _ .
eirl, and it being ascertained by M. Delagenthat he 320 . - 045 .10 16 1 .1 B !
4 45
,
730 120 E 5 0 • • - hear n g
• EASTERN COUNTIES. , - iris», &i.• ;
34 i/ 24 I,',
13Earso, Engtisti, ner Imperial quart!:r ............... ••• 0 • ,i: 05 •
5 • 0
she was one of half a doze ,' dtht h • Id
n wives, an as e wou ea led frequently upon ber during his absence from . se 11. 54 0
owner of one, two, or three cOws, wee therefore, be , was the subieet of such. charges and comments • was 1 7- 0 ' 10' :30 345 635 • ' • • OPEN to BRENTWOOD. , ---- Foreign
, 3g " 4 g
unable to profit by the demand for this particular 1
.reg-grded as a creature without a soul, to be thrown not. eligible to the office of: Lord Mayor while -they -.home, he removed to.Verseilles• in the. hope, of pre- 30 12 7M.6, 0 • - 845 I'hASE, Bnglisti, per Imierial quarter
DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and 1101 f, and at 20, • sO P '4l 0
kind of cheese in tbreign•countries. At length, how- , side like a cat or a sheep ? Th • 1 l• dtht th
e gir rep re a e continued unrefuted. •• . ~, ... serving his adopled . daughter front seduction. His
.7 15 10 0 30. 415, 50,6 1 . and 7 45E. On SuNotrs at 9 ,-, and -10 ONI, and -- boreign , ig) °SI 5
steersman assured, her. she •
- would be well tised; and ' address was kept concealed from Delamotte, but not SUNDAYS. at 2 .i: .-; o, 4 t.', 6 30,, and 7 45E. The Journey 1.9 performed in about ecm3ll'
f;:°"h' per 251;11'.
' V/ 6 9•A ~ •
ever, an ingenious mode of enabling the poor pea- her u 1 Alderman THOMAS WOOD i declared that. he had 45 minutes. sh • 21 u 24 !,
nc e and aunt were goine Nvith her to see h ' 8 031 11 30 M• 8 oNI 11 ao M ?AT:dial,' Ellglilill and Irish,per24olbs
sentry th compete Nvith the more wealthy, was hit pro,perly settled. 0 er answered everything -ia tbe shape of a charge against ti•em the mother of the girl, •who basely became the ~io 5, ,
144 E ' 10. 16 . ' 1i E UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 0 45, and'lo 4514 'AncFat "26Y si ',)
23,, 3 30, .5 ~,, 6 SO, ' and 7 45E. On Sus Da vs at 8 .C., 111;4 ioM, Luginetrlminwi!eir%rly4Bnjilh ""`"
• ''" ;0 c 54 I
upon. It eves proposed to establish a cheese-dairy sir p him to the satisfaction of the Court of Queen's Bench' medium of correspondence between her and, the .6, 30 E
10 0 6on 930 and at ..!:;0, 4 30. o. tt 45. and 7 45E ar ter , .... (0 e)
ETER said they would probabl 11 b ' 'ld f
y a eso or wealthy profligate, and at length carried het-off clan , MALT, per imperial quarter ... ,
by an affidavit. Tbe •only grave charge brought 10 0. 12 47 /11
upon a joint-stock principle ;to keep an account of neves.. The steersman was 1 7• 15 •10 0 ~ re'
11
_ __ -..- . , tie servant of the contain. _*'_: •
.....1. 1-...,.. nsielrncivfainlcr -.11. mune nrua nf a vary Grariniia destinely, and delivered her up to her seducer. M. * This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 AI. '
NE WCASTLE-I) PON-TYNE AND . ._ - icor, .1.,
SIGNS or THE TIMES.-Nothirar Was ,t,,,, ran

Departure Arrival . A:rival
DOWN TRAINS. from at ' ' :tt .
. , London. Rugby. B rmingbam
.....--- ,—. —.--- ---
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 OAI 930 M 11 15 M
Third Class, ditto
Mixed, ditto
First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby - 1 0 E
'MALL, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15
4 Ditto, to Wolverton
*Man, Mixed S3O 11,1.,58 130 M
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 'l2 15111 ~
~. - —... m
Departure Depar- Arrival,
'UP TRAINS. from ture from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
—.--. --
*Mixed, from Wolverton.. .... ... .. . ..... . ...... ..... 9 30M
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 Al 12 45 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury
°AIAir., First Class
Mixed, fro-rn Birmingham 10 0 11.17 ' 3
,15.
Ditto ' ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
Ditto ditto... ' 115 E 235 630
Ditto, 'from Rugby 4 0 7 45
Third Class, from Birming. 22Q ' 4 13. 10. 0
First Class, ditto . tt 0 517 915
Mixed, ' ' ditto. ! 6 0 718 - 11 15
*MAIL, Mixed, ditto 'l2 Night 123 M 5 30111
*Mixed, from'Rugby - 1 5 5 0
The Sunday Trains are marked *. _

DOWN UP.
• Departure Arrival • Departure Arrival
TRAINS. Iron at ! TRAINS. from. at.
• • Rueby, • A Derby ' - Derby. ' Rugby:
lit
2d
3d • 12 50 E• 11 15 ad
4th 2 50 5 30 E 4th 4 40 7 0 -
oth 8 45 10 50 sth 7 30 10 -0
6th Mail 12 20 M l 2 49 M 6tll Mail-110. 40 12 50 M
ON SUNDAYS.
Ist
2d
•34
4th

. . . .
Departure Arrival at Arrival ,
DOWN TRAINS. from ; Southanap. at
Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
~.-7----
Miked Train '-- . • •'7 O'0')1' 11 5'M r---
In 30 tvl
Ditto ...... ........ • .... ' •1) 0- • , :L 12 :-.0 E 1 0 E
Faqt Trani ........... . 1i 0 • 2, 0 • 2.25
Goods '('rain . - •
~2ixed Train
Fast Train
Mixed Train 5 0 8 31 *' 9 0
MAIL ~...
. (hods Train - 4 o g .
.. 0 0
• SUNDAYS.
Mixed Train • , .11: d 111. ' 145 E 2 10 E
Ditto
MAIL
t Short Trains to Woking 41014 Morning, and .et 24; 44, and S!‘
Evening, calling at intervcning,stations, and performing the journey
man hour and ten minutes: Sundays at n,, M, and at •2y and 74 E
........ ,
UP TRAINS., from from South. . at
Gosport. ampt n. 'Nine Elms.
.-----
.
111(IL
Mixed Train ... , • . %, 6 :30 ••7 A? „,. JO 3',
Goods T1.8.+15 9la - • rain .....
Mixed Train I 630 , 9 0 12 :10
,Fast Train 110 30 11 0 . 20.
Mixed Tr: in l2 10 E 1.0 E ' 430
Fast Train , 2 St. 3 ~ ' - 60
Mixed Train 1 530 6 0 915
Goods Train ' • 730 t. 30 - ' 20 M
SUNDAYS. , •
, . s
)1 3305 11_1 ,
120 165 ;11 51
4253 :IEI
Mixed Train . •

Leave Arrive n, Leave A rrivel n
• DOWN. London. Brighton.. UP. , Brighton. Ltnition.
.....,----
I,lixed -.. 745 M 10 .:5'M Frcjim Cioy.
MA IL, First • don 9 30
Clasg
ToCroydon 10 4:-, - ' 'll 0
Nixed ... 11 45 2 )5 E Mixed - 0 - i 2 30 E
Ditto
First Class 4 :70 6 3() M.xcd • 1 :d.)E 4 0'
Mixed
MAIL. .....
Goods 9 0 12 '...0 M , Goods' 9 0 .2 30 M
ToCroydon Si 30 " .
. . SUNDAYS. ' From. SUNDAYS. •
Mixed l4sNt,ln 15 M' Croydon
Ditto • 1(1 -a'. 115 E Mixed
Ditto

-- --s --- •• •- mare, except as it aueeteu use, question sn, potsA- elm-
.A. case of horrible, depravity was yesterday, after i 1 .1,, • • I.• J. •11,2,611.,-/. {.O IL A ..I.
PARIS ACADgMY .OF SCIENCES. grants proceeding thither at this season:' - that he had been given to understand that the publica- • A. 1 • .va /tot unzn.-.1...rat. to If llt In I,AtiIIAIVI
Arrives at , Leaves Arrives ' Arrives ,
Departur_...e from
___...Arrival at Head. Departure tromp A_rrival in
don in which the attack was-made kepeated-thatattack.• - • London. corn Station. , Headcorn. London.
SITTING or OCT. 24.-. one of the first pa peas If our Reporter misapprehended:the-communication . Alderman-T. Wools said. he had nevue heard that two sittings, decided
.by the Tribunal of Correctional „file: Leaves Man. .. • Man- at . -at Bit-.
read in this sitting was by M. de Romanet, on the made by Mr. Wright, the Lord Mayor also misap- Police of .Paris. A woman named Labar was tried ham..- Crewe 73 , M VI 5 M , 75 M 940 51
cheater. chaster., Crewe. mingham
any repetition of the libel had, been -made. 9 30 11 45
.for' having placed her daughter in ,the hands of a — ..... __ -a-
means. of slit roving the resources of 'the French pea- prehended it, for his Lordship, expreseed an. opinion Alderman COPELAND and Sir P.. LAURIE said' theyl 45M 4 •0111 5 .0M • 4 051 5 15111 80 M 10 30 -• '., •15E , , . 10'55 • 110 E •
santry. It has ;teen frequently remarked with sur- more decidedly unfavourable than. he had before ex- had seen. the repetition of the- attack •in • the Mining. wealthy seducer under the following circumstances : 730 9 0 ..6.45 • 815 11 30 ' ' 130 E..' •• 4 0 • 1-• 225 E 455
4 0 - . 615 , 1 425 6 40;
'prise by persons imacquainled With the. circumstances, - pressed, upon hearing Mr. Wright's description of the Journal.
•..:. . -It appeared from the evidence -that When the. child ..... 9 0 10 30 • 730 9-0 615 850 , , 610 845
that the French, although possessing rich pasturage tali] and hardship to which emigrants, at: such a sea- Sir C. MARSHALL said he wished it to be under- had attained the age of fifteen, the mother; ,who was 11 30 145 E 3 0 E 845 . ,10 0•12 45 E ' SUNDAYS. ' '
S 15'M l• 10 50 M SUNDAYS.
735 M 1 10 10 M '
and all the other apparent meths of ()aeration, should son; must be exposed in alternately .dragging boats then in a state
,of destitution, discovered the address of 245 E. 6 0 615 11 15 12 30 E' .3 15 130 E 45 E 12 50 E •325 E
stood that the Court of Aldermen were not making - 935
be tributary to , Switzerland, England, and other over pieces of ice, and working them through the water. an ,'elderly gentleman named Delagen, with whom
any. charge against Alderman Thomas. Wood-. A 430 -7 30 9 0 745 113 43 11: 30- I
countries, for tbe better sorts of cheese consumed in GUILDHALL.. , • ,•: . ,
eunlic statement had been made by a solicitor of very she had formerly lived as a servant, iind, having called SUNDAYS.. . • SUNDAYS. • NO RT HE RN AND EASTERN.
France. 'Why,,it is asked, should they go to Eng-upon him, she persuaded him, as .there there hadbeen at 1 45M 4 OM 5 15,Mg; .4 .0 Ml 5 :5 M 8 0 M
Jane Lockhart, who was about to -be married by high . standing to the prejudice 'of Alderman Thomas _ , OPEN •TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD, , •
lard for Cheshire cheese, and to ' Switzerland for license last week to the captain of the' Arab ship w
mood. . d That • h h period of her service _intimate relations between. 730 930 t 0 45 I_B 30 110 0,,1 15 E
1.45 E 3 OEI,II 15 12 30 E 315
statement comprehendedt e c arges the
11
3451 E 50 • 630 T'745E -8 45 'll 30 STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch.
Grnyeee ',P The answer is because. in France pro pert , that
them, that she wa , pregnant when she left -and. Lea Bridge 534. Tottenham 714, Edmonton .0.4, Poiider'a End 1134,
y Sultana, but who changed her•mind,. aestin came be-
e made in the newspaper, and he wished to. knoiv who-1 Waltham 1.11 t• ; Broxbourne 114' Roydon 22, Harlow 264, Sa*bridge-
iS SO divided and subadivided that there are no the •child in question was the fru:t of their intercourse.
MANCHESTER. AND LEEDS.
worth 2154, Stortford 324. -
fore the IVlagistrate yesterday having finally deter- ,
, ther these were fictions. . He hoped that, they would ,
dairies on the extensive scale required for carry- M. Delagerarefoed,to recognise the girl as his own,
mined to marry the Mahotnathn. •The application be proved to be all without foundation. DOWN TRAIN S% . 1 ' UP,TRAINS.
ins on this branch of rural manufacture with success. as he. was requested to. do by, the mother, observing,
now was as before, VaalloW the.steersman to awear, Alderman COPELAND said he would not oppose an . STATIONS with their Distances from Man Chester Departure Dep rturei Arrival Departure' ,r e pri rtu r e Arrival
But it will bs again asked-If the divisions of pro- that this worildbe to. declare her illegitimacy and de-
or declare, that .he would truly interpret the marriage investimation;but he protested against such a thing as MA,Nclitinta, Oldham Innetion 5, mins Hill 6. Biue Pits', from from Brox- , at from fromßrox. . at
petty vre so numerous inFrance, are they not equally,of stroy her prospects, but, generously :offered :to adopt Rfichdale 11, Littlebornugh 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood .2; , •
.S •9 Shoreditch.l bourne Stortford.' •'bourne. 1 ' , Stortford. S ioreilitch.
or evea mare so, in Switzerland, and yet the cheese- service out of the English into Hindostanee. - a precedent. He would. repudiate the office Ma- . ---a--- ---•..—
trade is a. coatinuedtouree of wealth in that country ? ' Mr. Alderman' J.: Jornesort •referred the applicants •
grstrate altogether. rather thringive up his right to act her. The offer was• accepted, and. the girl went to Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend• n Foot 26, Sowerby 'Bridge, '.': .8 1, M'B4B M . 9 :25 31 5 3(IM , 5 f. 5 M 0 40.111
live with 31. Delagen, who provided for the mother. .11and 31, B oso in 11 10 4,
righous,• 34, Cooper Bridge 36, DewOury 41, Ii so ' 4 - •, *B' 0 e
.45
to Sir Peter• Laurie, Who had previously attended to independently of the Livery. He had grounded the 12 20 E1250E'.820 , I 8 52 940 .
This question brings us precisely to the main point of.‘rbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
Departure from
lAtr:vallo at
.. t), epasrtur4eo from Arrival at _
anistar_ Aland-tester.
From. this time the girl, was, treated ,with. unvarying "
the matter. • • • vote he gave on the election upon the judgment siveaß4l : 9
0, 01 E 1 , .
,52 , 5
32;
51 , : 5025 .ri
69
,2i30, 1)7 :.,05
~ 10 ini,
I. de Rtminet's paper. In Switzerland, until of 331 415 450 1 11'30 12 2 E 12 18 E
Sir PETER asked the steersman how much he was .kindness by the supposed -fathers and lien' conduct
late years, tie making of Gruyere cheese was limited by Lord Denman. With re'sect to the attack in thes 50 . I 230 E. .. .3,' 4, . . 3 4.4
was highly proper, until M. Delagen had the Leeds.
o receive ibr entrapping this young woman; and what Leeds. . : Manchester. te 30 ,6 20 ; 4 3:1 5 0 :5 Its
to a few wealthy persons ; for as. it was necessary, for Mining Jotirnal, Alderman Thomas Wood ought to,
. tune to make the acquaintance of at rich, man named 7
,0 Ai N---
the quality of the article, that the cheeses should be to
would be sold for in the slave market at Zanzibar?•: have prosecu eso rave an mu a p
t d • •i t tion uon his cha- 830 ;"1 On Sundays trains leave Shore. •On Sundays 'Mins leave Stort.
very large, and that the milk should be coagulated on The steersman declared. he was not to receive any-
th• l'h ' ing, nor , . rae ~ . . ter When-he- (Alderman Gopeland) .saw that no he fir
_Delamotte, whom first met at breakfast at the„ 939 12 7 E * 930 ditch for Stortford a) 8 and 9 L,ohl, ford for Shoreiiitc,4 at .5 no and
10 bR .
.1. 44 . 7 40 and at 2 :1. , 3 30, and BE. '9 :1(131, and at 1 30, 4 NO, and 811 E.
the day of its being taken from the cow it was only man of good
was she to be a slave.. - e captain was a proceedings :were taken against the printer, and when house of a friend, and When .his adopted daughler •10 50 • •
1 20 E• • - • 4, This Train leaves Broxbourne It rif an hour earlior on Mondays
was with him. 111. Delamotte fell in love with the 4 35 9 n -11 45
by keeping a very large number of cows th,at
aeon menu- : property. ' he read the. judgment .of Lord Denman, he could not 320 645.1016. . 1 1 P. , '• ' - •
Sir PET asked if. • I hca ld like to find
e girl ow she w u
that girl, and it being ascertained by M. Delagen that he
4 45 7 30 1 20 E
facts re of Gruyere cheese could be carrie . Thehelp coming to the conclusion that Alderman who.5 0 EASTERN COUNTIES.
she was one4ty;shalf a'dozen and she would, called frequently upon her during his absence from •7 0 10 30 '3 45 635 • • ' • OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
owner of one, two, or three cows, wee therefore, be wives,was the subject of such charges and comments' was
, regarded as a creature without a soul, to be thrown 30
unable to profit by the demand for this particular aside like a cat or a sheep ? The girl replied that the not eligible to the office of: Lord Maytir while they -, home, he removed to. Versailles, in the. hope of pre- 12 7Mi• 6 0 • 845 DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 311 and 11 OM, and at 20,
serving his adopted daughter from seduction. His 1 .7 15 10 0 30, I. 15, 50,ti 3 , and '7 455 On Susnars at 9 0 an,l 10 031, and
'kind of cheese in foreign-countries. At length, how- steersman assured her
address was kept concealed from Delamotte, but not strtrn AYE.
her uncle and aunt were going with her to see her Alderman 'Enemas WOOD) declared that- he had 45 minutes.
ever, an ingenious mode of enabling the poor pea-8 011 11 30 51 UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 0 45, and'lo 15111, audit
sentry to compete with the more Wealthy, was hit ' properly settled. answered everything • in. the shape of a charge against . g , 310 59
from the mother of the •irl who Basel - became the' 8 0 M 11 30 M •
' 1 44 E ' 10. 16 1 1 E '2 3,, 3 30, .5 '-'.,), 6 30,, and 7 45E. On SHNDA VS at 845 'and 1)51.
upon. It was s proposed to establish a cheese-dairy Sir PETER said they would probably all be sold for
him to the satisfaction of the Court of Queen's Bench
.by an affidavit. The .only grave charge brought medium of correspondence between her and the
wealthy profligate, and at length carried her -off clan •6, 30 E 10 0
10 ..0 12 47 AI 60 E 930
715 •10 0 and at 2 :30, 4 30, f, ~, 6 45, and ; 45F.
. . .
• ,
• •
upon a pint-stock principle; to keep an account of 1
sieves'. The steersman was the servant of the captain. " • •destinely, and delivered her up to her seducer. M. , * This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 M. NE WCASTLE-Li PON-TYNE AND
the quantity of milk delivered by each person, and -
He asked the steersman of what place he was anative, agains , d • 1 •of •
t him an :certain y it.was one a ver serious • ,
of h • • dthe of
nature, was that eying substitute coal -on- Delagen was one of the witnesses for the .proseen- •- •
CARLISLE.
to apportion the profits arising from the sale of the and how long he had sailed with the captain? BIRMINGHAM &
tion, and gave a most affecting account of the whole GLO UC ESTE K. . .
cheese to the different contributors, according, to the, This steersman said he was a native of New York, • • lace of that of another. A more infamous
mine an p Leave Arrive at I Leave Arrive at
i
amount,of their contributions. The idea was carried and he had served the Imaum two years and a half. and malignant falsehood. could not be imagined than transaction. Delamotte was afterwards heard as a
DOWN. TRAINS UP TRAINS - Newcastle. . Carlisle.. ! Carlisle. . Newcastit,
into execution, and has become general in Switzerland. Sir PETER LAURIE then read a letter from a corre- was that foul imputation. He had denied it in the -witness for the prisoner. He deniedahat there had . From Birmingham. • • Fron Gloucester.
been any crimitudity .iu his attentions to Josephine, '
strongest manner in- his' affidavit, and the Court of • a 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morning 10 30310rni,;;,
11. de Romanet proposes that the plan should be tried spc,ndent, describing the dreadful state of seclusion in the daughter of the woman Labar, and indulged in Leaves Arrives Arrives 10 0 130 Aftern. 10 0 . 1 0 After,
Queen's Bench • d his. denial. He had denied
believe .Wor.. Chel. at Glou- at Chet- Wor. Birmint
in France. It could not fail to be successful, for how which Jane Lockhart would pass the rest of her life it - ,2 30 Aftern. 530 '2 30 Aftern. 6. 0 .
many pea ants are there keeping only one cow who she became the bride of the Arab captain, andgiving twat as well as. every other :atrocious aspersion uon
his character. He now onl lied I • brother
yea upon his
all lie could to promote the seduction of Josephine,
.m. • i -
, A.M. . 5 0
6 30. B3O 5 0 8 0
are unable to dispose of the. milk to advanta,ge ? In some account of the slave dealing at Zanzibar.and now, in his disappointment at not having ob-
Aldermen to afford him the oa ortunity which he had • 12 44 '2 31 250 314;• 5 30 6 1 815 940 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
this way, a .constant and regular market could be se-' Sir PETER added that he was aatiefied such a mar- before asked :for in vain. llsolemnly-requested tamed his terms deposed against him. The President 3104 57 522 540! 8 15 835 10 8 11 7 9 0 Morningll•2 15 Aftern. 9 0 Mornin Igl2 15 Aftern,
cured, and the dairy-keeper, to whose care would be liege would be illegal, and no act of his should give that they would rigorousl • e. _
y investigate the whole of of the Tribunal remarked, in terms of great indigna- 8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 11.35 ' 1 4 2 0 5 0 Aftern. '1 5.0 5 o bl 5 • .
entrusted the interests of the mass of contributors, it a seeming sanction. . ' the proceedings-with which his name was connected. tion, on the conduct of this witness, who is a married r•m• F.M.
12 15 153 2'A 237 1 0 120' 2 47 3 3ti
-would be able, to give the fullest extension to the ar- Mr. Alderman JOHNSON fully concurred in refusing Sir P. LAURIE thought i •
t necessary to say, with man, but was separated from his wife in 1841, and -
2 45. 434 5 2 515' 4 0, 420 522 645 lEDIN.BURGH AND GLASGOW,
rangements which are necessary in order to compete to receive the declaration on oath of the steersman. respect to the spirit of speculation to which Alderman concluded his , severe admonition in the following ran- 715999 42 9 55 7 15! 735 9 1 945 Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and 11 11, and
successfully with the wealthy agriculturist. The account read to her again shook Jane's resolu- could nag Farebrother had adverted, that he not give so g -
e •••-" Reckon yourself fortunate, Sir, that the 3 0 ... ... 740: 9 0 92010 40 11 30 at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 M, and 530 E.
The reading • •
of this paper was followed by one of a tion to marry, and her uncle 'and aunt instantly des great a latitude as was often yielded to Iwho part taken by the prisoner in ,this sad affair has pre- 530 815 926 945' 4 15 450 ... 9 0
gent emen -
curious nature connected with the food of herbivo- Glared they should now be afraid to go, and if the Ma-! entered into speculations. He thought that 1 gent emen vented your taking your place at the criminal bar in-
Forts animals. • 'GRAND JUNCTION. RAILWAY STATISTICS.
The author, .M. Dumas, says he gistrates so decidedly thought the marriage improper who entered without caution into enterprises were not stead o appearing here ass witness. But if the law has •• FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS. •
has: ascertained that the quantity 'of fat in • '
they would not be parties to it. . They: had not quite .free from; • moral ,responsibility .-(A l h) . aug , sheltered you from prosecution, you, are ,not the less a
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO Lt. ,‘,4
animals in a healthy•
state does' not depend, as thought they should be so powerless when they reached He had investigated end ,exposed several, and he eete branded in the eyes of morality.
.Was it not you who . VESPOOL: . KROM LIVERPOOL TO BIRISINCIIIAM. • NAME OP RAILWAY. • Total amount Total amount Last
has been generally ' ' Tbose marked • carry il,;" authorized to expended to Dividend
, .
supposed upon some pecu- Zanzibar. - . ' Steed to have more business of the kind very shortly. corrupted a mother to the debauchery of her child ?
pec . •'i Leave 1 Time Of 1 Arrival at
liar process in the digestion, but upon• •W as it not you, who, by the seductions of wealth,thus -I- run no Trains aa- Shares and Balance cent. per
the quan- The party all retired in a sorrowful m00d... • upon his hands.- He was glad that-Alderman T. 'Wood . Birmingham! • Departure. Birmingham. on Sundays.. . a‘.
tity of fatty matter contained in the food that is,against him fairly. If wrested this child from the, protection of her father ? - ' Loans. Sheets annum.
eaten. -In order to establish a theory 'absolute,' so rind, WORSHIP-STREET. had. met the matter charged • Fiat Class •I 45 M First etas... 330 31 8 0 M —
110 ulenee be lis em loyed for the x. s, d. X. s. -cl. X. s. d.
representative he (Sir Peter were niters- the committee of , P honourable when i . p Mixed .1 rani *6 0 Mixed Train 60 •• ' -
as many will think, so unreasonable, AI. Durnas has A person named Lee attended as. the represen 11 lo . •. tArbroath and Forfar... 1 10,000 00 ' 136,705 9 8 3'lo 0'
e would call, • upon the attorney who relief of the unfOrtunate, it is degrading when it is First Class 111 30 First Class... 815 12 45 E Birm, & Derby Junction ' 481 1,056,666 0 01,043,983 002 5 o
'‘ an account to the Acaden-i- • f l • of Henry Pichford, a broker in East-road; "Holton, investigation,: h
given y o severe practical to ed as
having , been: to bring hPr,nP Y ~ . you. have employed it n acts of:corru - •' . '"'' -
First Class 9)1 45 E First Class... 10 30 3 i 5;
-.9 1 p Mixed 'I ra7n 430 Mixed Train! 4- OE 930 Birm. & Gloucester
; h- sta ' ; a
expeairnents. He b.eg.ns i tit-1g tuat, on an aTlft-, n summoned to answer a charge of having had been spoken of as
who had been . , Brandling Junction '2s 45 ,CO3, 0 0 434,823 16 2410 ()
Wood He. would tion and immorality." After this dignified •rebuke; First Class.- 715 First Class,.. 7 0 •
lysis of hay and maize, or Indian corn, he found the made an unlawful and fore entry. . forcible into the house of charges against Alderman:Tharaas; . • . is 30 : Chester and Birkenhead 141 , 499,999 0 0 456,663 10 120 0 ,
former yield 2 poi' cent. of fatty matter, and thelatter a man named Richard Atkins,: and. distrained his call, in -fact,' upon .all. - who 'knew anythine 0. of the the Tribunal beard •
several. witnesses,. who declared , 6
S__NDAYS. • ••. SUNDAYS. Dublin,and Kingstown 6•
370,4)00 0 0 340,262' 4 4 5 0
At Ned I 45 M First Clas5,.. 3 30 M
4).
1,14.4t.,4 a
1.19
9 per cent. HerhivorOus animals, says aaa Dumas, goads to an excessive amount f ,or arrears of rent al- transactions in. the•Talacre Alining Company. •.. , that the daughter had asowed to them the conduct of
her mother in urging her to accept the offers of De- Mixed
_Train
Train 730 Mixed Train 815 12 45 E
11 30 Mixed Train 10 30 315 Counties . 171 29133.333 0
Edinburgh & Glasgow 46 1,233,234 18 7 ...
always make less fist than the
.ameunt of the fat leged to be due. " - -
• • • It was then resolved, that a Committee. should, at
larnotee, on account of , his wealth, as she had no a „ .
Mil ed f rain 245 E Mixed Tram, •7- of 12 Night . -1-Glasg., Paisley, & Ayr •40 833,000 0(1 857,299 14'11 3.10' 0
the mdch c
contained in the food, ,but ow furnishes Mr. Ashley, a solicitor,appointed to
stated that he was induced? the request of Alderman T.. Wood, be a . .
,t affection for him, being neither young nor handsom, . Prang Pais: & Green. 2i • 709 116 5 3i 709,116 5 3 1 0 0
. Those 'rains meet the North Union Train to Preston at Parkside - ' '
C Junction 13.3! 1,957,800 0 0i2,280,590 3 0 10 0 0
_
1-,e: animal from motives of .humanity to a ear
a larger quantity than. any..ot... , , and the . , pp .
on behalf of the investigate the charges made against him with respect
and. then proceededao-deliberate on its sentence. It • • ' Great North of England 45 1,00 ',OOO 001 997,147 19 10 410
quantity of batter thiit she supplies would,. if weighed, Al' •
complainant, who was a poor unemployed shoemaker, to'the Talacre dining Company. . declared the prisoner 'to be guilty, and condemned F' a CH ESTER AND CREWE. Hay:e
Great Western lBll 6,463,513 17 11'6,282A78 211 6 0 0
'be found equivalent.. to ' that contained in her .
living with his wife and tive children in a place called WEIGHTS AND MEASURE 3. OM CREWE TO CRP. TER.FROM CHESTER TO CRPWE
her to two years' imprisonment, a fine of ,100 f., and s , . Ilull and Selby ' lB
:36.4:2 SC i: i?' 3-6
0
Leaves Chester Lancaster and Preston 2Ol 4538,0 0 0 0, 435,399 1 2,1.3 5 0
food.. M. Lieig, riot has wri Britannia-gardens, .•
tten on' 'tlls subject; tarinia-gardens, Holton. He had occupied the . .
Upon the motion of Alderman COPELAND, It was
interdiction of c. • • h f • ten •years..-Cali nani'
ivil rrg ts for s MAU' ' Leaves Crewe.
4 1551 MAIL ..
g-- " Mixed Traln 9' 0 First Class • • 11 20 London & Birmingham 1121 5 750,44 011 0 5,7214807 •0 0910 0
denies that' the maze eontains'any portion of fatty same house for nearly two years, and had regularly referred to a Committee of the whole Court,' to con-
Messenger. First C1a55...... .....
matter. He states that havin; given to a goose, paid the rent until .i-fevv weeksback7 when, owing to cider the expediency of •appointing an. Inspector of , • mart
weighing four pou ds ' '-'6 .Quads
, n , a
of Maize, the ani- a deprivation 'of work he was unable, to do so any Weights
longer. The and Measures in aid of the functions dis- -------------_
On Sunday only the Mail Trains' run. London & Croydon
London & Greenwich.: ,-1; 993,300 • o 01 966,239 4 i 0 7 6
'nal. grew to the weight of nine potinds,_ and when arrears amounted only to 7s. 6d., but ayesterday,
charged by the Ward. Inquests of the saity.-Ad. Lady Seymour arrived in town having London &South Western 9121 2.40,100 . 0 2,420.17'2 19 11 714 3
killed furnished three 'd' i half of grease. demand. of 1/. ss. was made upon him, for which a dis• ' ' had. a splendid passnge' in the General Steam sNaviga- C HESTER AND .1111tKEN HE AD. •11anchester & 'Sinn__ 26 2,800,90) 4, (11.515 045 2 1 . ,
poun e an< a . journed. • - •
Manch,sier & Bolton
All this he contends w• sth -It of die:estion, the tress warrant was obtained. The defendant Pickford . .-, , • —.a._ • tion Company's steam-ship Wilberforce; Captain John 'FT CHESTER TO EIRKENDrAD. FR BIRKENHEAD TO CHESTER.
Ma ichester & Leeds .... 50 3,249,4'0 0 0 2,819;036 13 8 6 0 4.
f00(1 having no fatty ''' 'e r" a -adopting waS employed to make the distraint, and on Friday Tam PRINCESS AVOUSTA.---it _is expected that the Stranack, of only e7rthteeri hours,' from Antwerp. at 83' arid, 314!),37)114,11412,3,T jla,itr,
amidli y Vr 7.,:it mar i10A21021,
Midland Counties......., 57 1,533;140 0 0 1,614,877 15 1 4 0 •::
matter ' but without at at
Newcastle & Carlisle.... 61 1 950,000 0 a
0.
the theory of M. Y'
h' Is ; 4-1 1 ,, • last a party of his me proceeded to the complainant s marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta The Wilberforce reft iilackwall again yesterday, with and 745 E. 640 E. 6 0. (1.
haunts which .naeea arrears to 113 . . . SUNDAYS.—MAIL at SM, •-nd SUNHAYS.—Mixed Trains at 930 Newcastl, &N. Shields. 7 ' 320,1,0,J 0 0. 232,077 10 2 6 0 0
to lie a very strange one . • • • ' s i , b house, and having *cured a ladder, they ascended to of Cambridge, with hiS Royal Highness the Heredi-h Sir Peregrine Maitland and family on'board. ' North Midland
9, It is im ossible not to e slixed Trains at 930 31, and at and 950 M, and 615 E, MAIL at
et.ltlek with the 0/) DA • p , . the roof and began t displace. ~630 E. North Union ..
_p unity that A, Liebig s Sri- . ee. o the tiles in order to ef- tary Grand Doke of Mecklenbuagh Strelitz, will be THE koNUMENT.-The workmen employed in-con- 6E" p •
leave I iverpnol for Birkenhead .:0 minui a
before Norther!) and Eastern 32.,•, ,24.),000 Q 0' 685,120 7 3 315 c •
anent affords to li. I) • ' feet an entrance. They soon 'Trade an extensive breach solemnised-Ye 'shortly: Her • Majestys consent to • strutting the iron tt. n on- the top of the 'Monti- the Steamt i
niget:
Dumas to establish 'hie theory ni immediately 7
,laiS own way. M. Liebig says that
over the heads of the aomplainant's Child.- the nuptials having .been obtained in due form at the ment, completed their labours yesterday. 'The alter Verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. ' Sheffield & hlanchester 7 ; 933,000 0 0 251,57 004 • . '
• South Eastern
.40 3,• 36,600 0 01,075,469 5 4 ...•
substance in maize, and consequently that ' ren, who were asleep in the apartment below,. and a Privy Council on . Wednesday, the necessary State is now covered in with strong bars of iron,' rising . a Uhter
r Midland 4 I &woo 001 -300,264.11 24 -0 0
at as a oose, dust and ; NORTH UNION. ' - 'York &No th -069.99 V oOi 631,941 60 10 0..0
after eating 36 pounds of it, acquiiect three ands
po
gand quantity of mortar having descended uPen document has had the Great Seal ofEngland attached from the old railing, sufficiently high to allow persons ,
complainant opened-the.to stand upright, and of a width apart so as not to 01:0. Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail); 8 45, • .
a half of fat, the result was due to them " • ' them, the - to it. ~
ysterious ope- • • that the roof NVO 1 Directors and secret •• fji 1 r•
at tes q
dll NI and it 030 and 445 E ; and from Mancheut .1. for - ai.iom k-ompanies are 1,•-,
ration of the digestion, and not to the food.. M Du- pensive . • u d fall in and crush them. Sir James Graham had an interview - with Sir struct the view, and Ilea the appearance of 'a laTe an . , ...
L. . - ` Guested to transmit their •T • Bill., ""
rain to the Satt.Offi,. .
mas, on as then entered and.
the contrary, contends that in maize there is rhepa-Y-- ; . seized the whole of his ef- Robert Peel yesterday at his residence in Whitehall- ; iron cage. The bars are painted white, so that t a Lancaster at 15 minutes after the Liver fool time of starting. - •••• , ~
Irains leave' Lancaster for Liverpool arid Manchester at 2 10, _ ' wh,..n any alterations take place, a tlwill 6 d''
. an . ley e., rain;;
nine per teat of fatty matter. Nine per cent. upon after which they pulled out thestove,and act
u- - I gardens addition is scarcely perceptible in the.distance. . 7 sO,• aped' 845 111,, arid at i!0 and 510 E, .. , , - pt./ended to. • .
,
,
, .
. . . .

- •0
fil Of 40
R. to s. R. to Y. I. to 3• a, tO
.--.• 39 id
44 50 22 38 18 22 35 ~jin' Pi pi
52 62 27 22 33 "") 35 g 0
51 62 27 31 22 :26 36 .4., .... 4/
46 52 23 , , 18 . u,i' r 6 :,4
44 52 28 30 19 22 40 74,4 ‘;6. 59
43 54 24 •32 22 28 28 r, g.
4'i 55 1.4 27 a L 8 32 0. ... .51
36 40 ...;
50 60 29 33 lb 21 ql :4, . 1.._
66 • 62 28 32 19 21 30 ~ •-•: ~N
50 67 .27 34 29 30 34 :,-; 02 , 'Ol
4U 152 20 25 19 22 27 11 3g ,30
'5l 60 24 2.8 19 22 I'.o '".,, 21 /
50 53 '..J3 27 .18 22 30 ,w ~. 50
59 o 0 36 39 16 32 3l 30
51 58 27 ',9 24 28 :32 ''',. gt 0
,s 4v
57 t:, .28 !10 21 24 J- „ 30 SO
52 58 'A 30 17 e'.l 26 :.,1 130 41
50 21 t 4 32 -.4 i3O
,1 64 32 36 24 213 140 '4O 154• 5'
!,2 5,1 28 !i4 19 21 131 313• 0)
,0
44 54 '23 28 21 26 0 2l 4
ty; 55 :,ii 32 .q. 20 14,4 40 !
6' , 5:
‘r NOV. I t, '
.i V ERPOOL CORN Al 8 ItKr. .- ? 6
9
• ti• "
tish, White, per 70Ib. s.:. 7 6 ,iru
Red -
0 0 I.'o g
,h, Welch, and Manx
While 8
8 6
1.4
--
1:,(1 '''. 4 1 ; g
3, oreign
OATS, fligliiil)„ Welsh, and Scotch, per 4F10.........• .2 4 ~.,4,
4,
--7- Iris!
~. p 6
. i'oreign
BA PIA 1, EligliSh, Malting, per I nip. quarter
---- ticoten and Irish, pei 6(illis.
Fiteiting
Hs:m.ls,, Englis!,, oer liripertal quarter ...............
:30 0.,
.-- Irish, Fs, - 0 13. 54 g
--f Foreign -
PEASE, English, per I nik erial quarter 5O G 41 0
Foreign
elonit, English, per 2h 65,.
, _..... Irish
OATMEAL, English and I rish, per 21010 s "i6 9,3 i, 6
isolex COEN, per 4801 b. - .
/Irk:, per Imperial quarter
.. ' 46 °
4 A ia, per Imperial quarter ..„
_...kit re'
14"-goublie
SIGNS Or THE TIMES.—.i. °tiling W---. the - 1,,;-0
Cording at the :Magistrates' meeting, 8' the no '`
Office, in this town; on Friday, except tht4 to, fr°ll/
than 140'persons were summoned for poor-110N*
the parigh of KingsNinford.-IVorcestershire
- ---- ' to
BIRTHS. Il d, o.
i d °
On the Ist inst., at 131.:nhill-row, Mrs. Reginald
rt G°la
daughter.
fjobs
On the Ist. inst.., at Botleys-park, the lad Y o 10 llcif
ling, El., of a son.
t, layof J°
On the 2d inst., at Higlibury-grove, the Ol
ster, Esq., of a son. bald".
On the 2d inst., at Hanger-lane, Stamfor--A • " cr'
Jerram, of twin sons. ta eatilibi
On the 3d inst., at Dalston, Mrs. G. Prodjbani' 0

MARIED
On the 29th ult., at St. PeR
ter's, W •hyr 'the
Glass, Esq., of Brandon House,
daughter of William Franklin, E a "he Kent -road' 00
On the 2d inst., at Fa ' sq., of t_ . _ Oar _
ringdon, Berks, Jong. 7datighter r
Esq., surgeon, of F . Wla °UiFt,b'toGgE°llerOc 0-,4
aringdon to Elizabeth Agne' '
R. W. Crowdy, Esq., sol.eito'r. tO
Witloo,
On the 2d inst., at Bath, the Rev. Joshua E. —Li Es4''
Emily, youngest daughter of the late John
of Pitvie, Chel ' tenham. ~,.40 ilog
Onthe •
3d inst., at St, Peter's, Walworth, "u"'" hter ''''
Betting
t .
Buncombe, Esq., of Mile-end, to Louisa, eldest dig
Henry
On Parrott, Esq., of Walwerth.
the 3d inst.quhar Moriee, Es,q.a,t St George's, Camberwell, Ja.rAt'oerdiri
of Camden-street, to Awl Cbriueref•
daughter of William P. McAndrew Esq. of Dulivic 2 Hodr
On the 3d inst., at St. Anne's, So' ho, ;he Rev. John driest
rßector of Palgrave, Suffolk, to thelleiepengil
daughter. of the late Norman Alacleod, Egg" °f l.
Civil Service.
At St. Anne's Westminster, Mr. Richard
of Regent-street, to Eliza Frances, daughter of sir'
of Leicester-square. EaroarsSignmoro(P:
st Wife
DIED..
On the IRh nit., at Jamaica, near New York, non
of Mr. George Milani, formerly of Piceaddly. . loolellr
On the 23d ult., at Romsey,
E
.q., late of Sioane-street, Chelsea, aged 55, 1 •re, PO
Hampshire, Nathante
On the 26th ult , at Burnside, near Largs, AY" "
Fullarton, Esq. • near file"
On the 29th ult., at Marine-vievr, Egrement,so.
pool, Emma, ihe wife of William Parker, Esq., Jge"
g ta e-stree4
On the 31.4 ult. Mr. Thomas Proud, 136hqs-
London, aged 37. Ifrs. EliOl'
On the Ist inst, , at Pilham, near Gainsberough, ,
beth Welfett. aged 70. 013,
.S Ws"
On the 2d inst., Maria, youngest daughter of .
of Hercules-buildings, Lambeth, aged 22. I street, lige
On the 2d inst., Lyon Samuel, Esq., of gerPe"-
sell -square, aged 75. ent's-Pirk'
On the 3d inst., at Cumberland-terrace,
'let
illy, or
Caroline, the wife of W. nashleigh, Esq., of Aleva-
.......,
wall.

Prinfrt and. f;ubli-be,' by -11UP.DC) Yoll\ cij to
;No 110 •
d Th Sat:Office No. 11'2, 6,Jlr.
the Courtlystran of Middlesex,e Friday, ifo4ember 4. 1641'