The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-15 00:00:00

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m.:ANsIcTA,A.ETNTrviEth
THE SUN. LONDON,- MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1842. ..
: 1--
_ -
SthrerirEDßistanliceNs
from
LmEanc-Eh,lo)oSr..
sissessnewasa,
GENFRAI RAT I 'V AY INFORM 4 TION •
) • .. 4, AD, ay. , , .,, 44, peace, which is, we know, perfectly secure in the 1 and is supposed to have won a race with Attila for last, in passking the Fishmongers' Arms he saw the de-
e ~,,,,,
.„; ,,,....,, g 4 ' A end, but. an anxiety which is suggested liy - a the Chappagne.. I did not think it was a race, and
noise inside.
shid,op.Tige
.lesuictedotb. tihme eirileotelorullA4'iillh;l•losl,Se%
,nryiettilllinillu.gt: I
W-40.' 0 W.' recollection of the unhappy mistakes committed .I am still of opinion that Attila won very easy.
~...._...._...; .:4 .1 . . ...1 ‘ 4.- .
Ilebden Bridge '24o,ldLhuadindeJnuancut,ioFnoost,
) dillssflowilel,6l),),Bll3ure:gelts,29B.:
drink, and was answered in the affirmative, and in a few Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden •90, Eastwood 21,
by the Conservative party upon former occasions I Cattonite is reported to have been purchased be '' •
es. minutes the defendant opened the a'oor and served him , . '''''7l d• „Tr- ---, Orkney.l7
THE FUNDS—(CLOSING PRICES.) somewhat similar. As the Conservatives act in 1 some party connecteds with-
Scott's
,stabie—w•On once
with a glass of gin. 47 -1:1Not • 4--,,,,-, . .4c :4' Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper BriSge -36, Dewsbury 41,
the present emergency, will they fix the place and was beat twice last year. At Newcastle the other
S II N
BRITISH FUNDS. Sir JOHN COWAN—Was it outside that he served you N.:" ' -.---'7. " Thztl-so ---, /1, rbury 4-1, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
Bank Stock .170 India' Stock _pm of their patty in the affections of the populace day won the Gat-shead Stakes, but beat nothiner. or inside the House ? Brand—He served me at the bar; ♦
Beleeeur, third in the Derby? is sold to Mr. Collins,there were fito men standing there drinking a pot of A, J-••
4:1 , - Departure from Arrival at i Departure from Arrival at
3 per Cent. Red. .. ...... 92a !Ditto Bonds - ..,__. ----.----_,-i;- Manchester. Leeds. :i Leeds. hlanctiester.
3 per Cent. Cons 914 Ditto Old Annuities ... - M.P., of Warwick. I3elledame, a mare backed lea- porter. Isk A P ---,,'-'
itt.e
._._._,,„
~t Dornociza.. • _.
31 per Cent. Red......... 101 Ditto New Annuities... 90A BELFAST ELECTION. vily for the Oaks all the winter, but filling amiss did The defendant, in answer to the charge. declared that i... ".--.*. --*'-- _-_-_ 2finlyirll .g._,-'• 7 0 M 10 10 M , 540 M 830 M
New 3i per Cent... ... .... 100 - Ex. Bills, 1,600/....21. 49 pin BELFAST, AUG, 13.—'fhe nomination for this bo- not start, is not sold. 1 observe) also, that Mr. Allen the statements made by the police-constables were false. (1 i''':r ', - z.. `6er=7_---6----
..t.r :---7`,--*-1 _ 9 0 II 47 11 e, 930
- - 10 0 1 15 E I: 740
New 5 per Cen'.. — Ditto 500/....... —pm N z-75...:- •-- - 10 50
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small
_____,_ . , to Inverness .....,y,Th -----___ 10 59 144 i: 0• 0 11 45
Brand came up and asked if he would oblige him with a MEWING THE Lt- ,v-
Jan. 1860 . . l2a Bank Stock fur Acct — Hamilton Chic-hater was proposed by T. L. Stewart, handicap, for which:she carries 6st 101 b. :r...S -1 20 E 1 I E
Oct 1859 - ____
,4-0"•'' .Pettrhead = .
_,--. 4,ez '''
__ -s-, - 3 20 5 0
Jan. 1860 — Consols for Acct ...... 914 Tennent, Esq., proposed by John Kane Esq., and se- Ballinkeele in- Ireland. He won the St. Leger at Li- case, and appearing respectably dressed, he, out of kind- _-- 445 •• 730 i 345 635
FOREIGN FUND&ness, opened and served bim. The persons who PIAILWAYS ,
___ -:. --._--.-2-...-
..... --Pt TVI/son - 7 0 10 30 16 0
conded by Richard Davison, Esq. ; D.'13,. Ross, Esq., verpool by a head (Beleceur ought to have won), andAbereken --,-,'
111
064 21
345534007 sA;ITI N in,i Y31.68°: 1050 g
E:I ' 1
,1(8) 33400)5 AI
Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. were seen at the poor
l.)ar ware lodging with him, and he was ,-,- _ ..„----.. 1608
:1000
NEI
Belgian, 5 per cent Ditto, New Ditto :33i was proposed: by George T. Mitchell, Esq., and se- ran good third for the cup at Goodwood. able to prove so. . IN THE
--'''._ _
..-__' ----
...,1 E
, .3io;:bare _i . - •
conded by Edward O'Rorke, Esq. . Policy was nowhere in the Derby ;at Goodwood Loupar ------ •
Brazilian Bonds.. Prussian, 5 per cent ... Sir :roux C. wAN, with some warmth, condemned the -UNITED EINGDOM. -__,__2._
_,..,
•__7" InVEITIy . 1 11411
1 354 .11T1' `.=:-.---7--";" Dulah:r.t t0n.76.5 • Pel4
---7----.±: % 10 59
Buenos A yres6 per cent Russian, apes cent. ..... The show of hands was in favour of Mr. E. Ten- made the running, and came in a good second to conduct of the police in entrapping persons to commit 1 44 F ' 10 16 1 1 E
Chilian, 6 per cent Ditto, Metallic ...... . .... -- nent and Mr. Ross. Charles XII. for the cup. Golden Rule was nowhere offences. They had done so in the present case, in going
Colombian, 6 per cent — Spanish, a per cent. ..... 20a A poll was then demanded on behalf of Lord Ha- in the Derby. into the defendant:s house in private clothes and drink- oo ... ........ 4. ffi dt r., . -' 10 0 12 47 MI 7 b 10 0
Ditto, 1624 l.)itto, Deferred.... . .011.1•-- ---- *"... --.= .--- 6-,., o‘-.4.. _ -_-._ - , 't This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 M.
milton Chichester, and the Court adjourned till Mon- Balinkeele, at two years old, was never beat. His ing gin. consequently he would not fine the defendant. li,- -:-- ----4), f. - -47zk eict----._-`<4 .
Danish, 3 per cent - 'French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
RinAghl:amS7. i
......f _e. day morning at nine o'clock. fiat appearance in England was for the Rowley Milt The summons was dismissed. 19.**; ~ k 02,,,,.),,. iFM i 1 "9'l" Fte779.7t -,-- k ---
Greek, letth, 5 er cent. Exchange ._-,--,, -._ .4..._.
_IN
_Z....„1' .- ,i Xiknang4 - ‘ BIRMIN.GHAiVI & GLOUCESTER.
Mexican, 5 percent 35,i French, 3 percent. —f. —e. - ---- -- - ------ Plate; he was beat a head by Seahorse. He was beat QUEEN-SQUARE.
-R4'. % (1.-jr- Llylonderry
..1.7":1 ily,
~ QP:ellet / k:, .
FiPonirmT
Ditto, 0 per cent. 1e37 patch, 21 per cent. sli GLASGOW. only a half a length for the Liverpool St. Leger. THE QUEEN'S GARDENER IN TROUBLE.-011 Satur- ~..-.
-1' .P.,-,,a - &ern" Lc': 4-- I"°•77' IP j."(4114.,a-dL• k \ It•
"'A:4' UP TRAINS
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. 'Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... STRIKE OF DANDY-LOOM WEAVERS IN Seahorce, own brother to Simoon. I fancied this !laY' David Dixon, gardener in the
with
)f her
.Ma-
-A -va-tiyo ,hmeyi ' - r A f.-112,c.Pairia- ~. ~- yt- k Fro n Gloucester.
________
____
SHARES. CAL'TON—MOBBING AND ASSAULT. testy, was placed at the bar ehamed with stealinff a silver
horse would run forward in the Derby, but he never . 6 , 6, .- _A- 0 "49 Ba/i,..-.'A..z. 1 alarrie.!,,, , - k ______......
Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) ... ..... Di table spoon, the property of SN . Randall, 1.,5q., 2, Chaster- r,--- Carilebar C‘ 0 _..., -,..'T.:
_-
_-_,,Triirhin Leaven Arrives . I Arrives
Great Western Hallway (tis paid)
arms- Jim
Q'
. ,:r .7.", r, P'''"9 ."t!"..P. ,---,a,"v,.- -- - cariare :
'1 „\74,,,7--.'7----- Wor- awl. at Glou-.
tester, tenhato. ceste . 1: t Md. Wm.. Birmint
jet-than-I center. hani.
lijrair % \ t:t.
• Ditto New Shares (50 paid).. ......... ... 631 At the Calton Police-office this morning, one man 1 ing 81bs., and beating Attila, at Goodwood. To carry divisi,,„, said, that in consequence of some information ‘;.,.44 Lettri-n1 a 'ewe,' % = -74 ...•:•": - . ........r- ......... ................ ................... .......... ............ ............ .............i.
Ditto Fifth (4 paid) - fist 61b, he is left in the Yorkshire Stakes. The colt, received by him privately, he apprehended the prisoner, -'=.-_,. Galway 0 . -t-i„-----.41 re-: .mrvp-f Dur-hcon ' \ A.M. A. 31.
London and Brighton (50 paid) - V 0 - - -,::-VPI,"1 --0.40 f . %s.t % \ 0 12 44 231250 3 14 5 30' (5 1815 9 40
Ditto Loan Notes (10 paid) - At MIME •D'97Ada -- ...-.,4! 1'- V. - P,e4i.t7z Ci t , - 310 4 57. 5225408158 35 10 8 11 •7'
London and Black wall ( paid) ..... - 9 -iffA.../ ''.:l- 4. -:-, \ ..e. .
8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 1 4 2 0
boys, against whom the evidence was not very clear, the actual race, but will be sent to try his luck again. Mr. GREGORY expressed a desire to see Mr. Randall _-- Znnis 44, •.. -.., _, "',...y1 712;63y% P.M. P. M.
London and Birmingham (90) ...... ... ... 183 DuL7in --:
..,;:'---.. ••!.... i •
Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) - was dismissed from the bar, and the other three were Chatham is, I fancy, out of training ; Skipton has On the subject of the robbery, and remanded the pri-
---,--- i-----Au...-k larlare 49 iv. :.-- //? I S 4! ~ S E A'''..": - ' T... ruierlN9i . _ . 12 15 15822623710 ' I 20 2 47 336
Ditto Thirds (32 paid) - -- - - i,•,,,,ick. F-t-' V::::::-.-•.. l'-!?'--?.i;'-•-:....**-.,A;,„A5•‘ ie ' - Z t York -:-
\
.12TY
V- c., ee,• • - , ... • •• , 245 434 5- 2 515 4 0 420 5 '22, 645
4s* We - t /t. -.-"<-g--'.---: ''•.*- " 4 eed,r i . 715 9 9 942 955 715 7 35' 9 I 945
Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid 1 .
; 1 / ,b,tie...:;;:„..,,, ..,;,,,,.,..,;, rix
_. \,..
London and South Western (4116 s 10d pd) 62 brisk demand for the sort of cloth produced at this beat .by Comberrnere ; both may be called quite out- UNION -HALL. -i 3 0 ... ••• 7409092010 40 11 30
Northern and Eastern (45 paid) - N 530815926945 4 15 4 50 9 0
factory, Messrs. Walker and Co. advanced the price siders. Still, there are some two or three left that CHARGE of STARRING.—Sarah ITToodnzan was again • Tipperary. __,- ;... 4 / Caernarvon n 9 or a ;0,„,,,,,. .B.2titerits. •••
North Midland Railway (100) - ....
~ Kge ? NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND,
Ditto Half Shares (40 paid)
South Eastern and Dover t5O paid) — put out two pieces a -week, but those who could Hot trained by Heseltine. Rosalind, receiving 6lbs, ran ark 7,tiaterfard,7F;zf :.---- 4'-;,:7
~ti,,,..,;; ;g_,Dg7zl.g7ied,'''''.
,_-__,----,,--a c, ..-, a*, „„,,,,
_._-!---1-4,kr oy c,./+' __.,. . ,
.
• . CARLISLE.
Ditto Scrip. (10 pair]) - The mother of the parties attended, and after de-
pi-educe this quantity continued to be paid for the work a dead beat with .Monops for the second place, two scribing- the boy who was wounded us of a very violent --d- e-41Z---7:''''''•-•-.r-s '-: -- . - --%11&•',7$ ei..,_. iddad 4,',. Orait;ngh.ent -
h 41 --, 2au "p. S
•
York and North ;Midland (50 paid) ... ...... 90 - -------- - - \ ''z;.'Alri• \ -to lii,irirt.C.../ ----,---,- •,, 1' Rir,thal 1,1 4 E-Ldivsfrr II ''.=- ,
their nerformed at the same rate as before. This, mile.: at. Agent. and beat 14:lens a. bend at even weigiits Anil in-in..titnns. tt,lnnor tr..vg. tht. Annie testimony of the Leave I Arrive at II
_Lvave 1 Arrive at _

and is supposed to have won a race with Attila for
the Champagne. I did not think it was a race, and
I am still of opinion that Attila won very easy.
Cattonite is reported to have been purchased by
some party connected with Scott's stable—won once
and was heat twice last year. At Newcastle the other
day won the Gat-shead Stakes, but heat nothing.
13eleceur, third in the Derby, is sold to Mr.
M.P., of Warwick. Belledame, a mare backed hea-
vily for the Oaks all the winter, but falling amiss did
not start, is not sold. 1 observe also, that Mr. Allen
has acccepted with this mare for the great Yorkshire
handicap, for which:she carries 6st 101 b.
Fireaway, at two years old, was always beat by
Ballinkeele in Ireland. He won the St. Leger at Li-
verpool by a head (Belcieur ought to have won), and
ran good third for the cup at Goodwood.
Policy was nowhere in the Derby ; at Goodwood
made the running, and came in a good second to
Charles XII. for the cup. Golden Rule was nowhere
in the Derby.
Balinkeele, at two years old, was never beat. his
first appearance in England was for the Rowley Milt
Plate; he was beat a head by Seahorse. He was heat
only a half a length for the Liverpool St. Leger.
Seahorse, own brother to Simoon. I fancied this
horse would run forward in the Derby, but he never
showed in front. His best performance is the recek-
ing 81bs., and beating Attila, at Goodwood. To carry
Est 61h, he is left in the Yorkshire Stakes. The colt.
by Agreeable, was hacked heavily for the Derby-, and
was well tried before that race. Ile was nowhere in
the actual race, but will he sent to try his luck again.
Chatham is, I fancy, out of training ; Skipton has
been reported lame. Auckland cannot be fit again
this year, and William de Fortibus is certain to be
beat by Combermere ; both may be called quite out-
siders. Still, there are some two or three left that
should not be altogether forgotten. Eboracum,
trained by lleseltine. Rosalind, receiving 6lbs, ran
a dead heat with Monops for the second place, two
miles at Ascot, and heat Eleus a head at even weights
across the flat at Newmarket, trained by Rogers.
Scalteen, trained by Farrall, was said to be amiss at
Newcastle, but ran a good second ; was beat, never-
theless, a long way in the race for the Liverpool St.
Leger. Priscilla Tomboy, trained by Johnson, a
mare that has won several plates. Mr. Price's Marion,
and Lord George Bentinck's Misdeal. I have searched
the calendar, and I question if there be two more
that could win, if a dozen of the above were to tumble
down. Horses, however, that have have once in their
lives been made much of, should never be forgotten
in this class are Wiseacre, Celia, and Moss Trooper.

At the Calton Police-office this morning, one man
and three boys were accused of intimidating and mo-
lesting some of the workers of Messrs. Walker and
Co: s Dandy-Loom Factory, Mile-end. One of the
boys, against whom the evidence was not very clear,
was dismissed from the bar, and the other three were
sentenced to 30 days' imprisonment in Bridewell. It
would seem that for a few weeks past, owing to a
brisk demand for the sort of cloth produced at this
factory, Messrs. Walker and Co. advanced the price
of weaving 9d. per piece to those workmen who
put out two pieces a week, but those who could not
prcduce this quantity continued to be paid for the work
they performed at the same rate as lAbre. This,
it seems, was considered extremely unfair, and a
good deal of grumbling was the result on the part of
the workmen who had not participated in the ad-
vance ; and in discussing one subject of grievance
others were conjured up. On the apprehension cf
the juvenile delinquents, the workers struck work,
and turned out in a body. During the strike two of
the workers who had gone in were assaulted by the
turn-outs, and one of them severely cut above the
eyes. Another was hit with a piece of brick, knocked
down, and rendered insensible. The perpetrators of
these outrages have effected their escape however. In
the meantime matters are said to be satisfactorily ar-
ranged, and nearly the whole of the strikers have
come to terms.

CHARGE of STABBING.—Sarah Woodman was again
brought up More Mr. Trail!, on Saturday, for re-
examination, charged with stabbing her brother.
The mother of the parties attended, and after de-
scribing the boy who was wounded us of a very violent
and impetuous temper, gave the same testimony of the
occurrence as was before detailed in The Sun. Under
all these mitigatory circumstances, she trusted that bail
would be accepted for her daughter's appearance to
answer the charge.
Mr. 'I'RAILL said that the medical certificate did not
pront.unce the boy to be quite out of danger, and on that
account he could not comply with the application lle,
however, would remand her for the shortest period, ut.tit
Monday, and on that day, if the patient was suthc►entlr
recovered to be enabled to undergo the fatigues of an
examination, she should be brought up again. The
prisoner, who cried incessantly while at the bar, was
accordingly sent hack to prison.
CROYDON POLICE.

Leave
New castle.

Arrive at
Carlisle.

Lc ave
Carlisle.

t Arrive at
Newoastle.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
GLOBE.—Manchester, from being the centre
and source of manufictures and trade in the
north-western parts of the kingdom, is, unhap-
pily, changed into a military depot—garrisoned
with troops for the protection of its own inhabi-
tants and those of the surrounding country,
against the threatened violence of lawless multi-
tudes of unemployed and suffering operatives.
These truly wretched men have been induced
to combine in masses, under the delusive hope
of obtaining-, by demonstrations of physical
force, a favourable change in their wretched
circumstances. Privation has, in thousands of
instances, been succeeded by want; and want by
destitution, verging on absolute starvation. Dis-
tress has engendered desperation.
,Disorganiza-
tion and violence have, in the natural order of
cause and effect, followed in their train. While
we sympathise most deeply with the hundreds of
thousands of the labouring classes who are, and
have long been, suffering under the accumulated
woes of diminished employment and insuffi-
cient food, we strongly deprecate the
course of violence and outrage on which
they have been induced to embark. What-
ever extent of mischief they may perpe-
trate, these infuriated madmen will in the end
be the greatest sufferers. Their crusade against
mills and machinery—whatever Mr. B. Fem.-
rand may assert, amid. Tory cheers in the
House of Commons, and the Post may insist,
even though Sir Robert Peel may tacitly
assent to the insane dogma—to destroy ma-
chinery because they cannot obtain work, or ade-
quate wages for their labour, is equally mad with
the proceedings of dear-bread mobs in former
days, who burnt granaries, broke open corn
mills, and threw the grain into the rivers, in order
to make corn plentiful ! It is neither more nor
less than the insanity of desperation. We
are not at present in a situation to calmly
discuss the question as to the agencies which may
or may not, have been in operation to produce
the fbrmidable movement of the masses which
has generated confusion and alarm. Whe-
ther it has been without previous concert
—the great body of the sufferers wait-
ing for a movement in some quarter or other
of the extended scene of calamity, as a signal
which would, without any definite plan or pre-
vious communication, be responded to by similar
demonstrations, subversive of order and por-
tentous to peace; or whether there have been,
indeed, secret agencies employed in the dis-
turbed districts, to prepare the people whom
suffering had rendered susceptible of any bad
influences which might be employed among
them to project a combined movement, and to
establish a regular chain of communication be-
tween one district and another—is, we believe,
mubtful, however strongly one or other of these
v.ews of the question may be asserted. The
presence of regular troops will, we have reason
to believe, restore order. The yeomanry-,
under less perfect discipline, and actuated
by local prejudices and passions, would
Probably provoke resistance by impetuosity,
and retreat before the multitude the instant they
finind themselves in danger from their numbers or
their violence. We therefore deem the steps
taken by the Government the best that could
have been adopted under the circumstances;
and sincerely hope that the demonstration of a
regular military force will have awed the masses
into subjection to the laws. In whomsoever the
events which are passing over us have excited
surprise, we are uot of that number. We saw the
indications of stortn,and warned, earnestly and
repeatedly, the Government ofits near approach.
If the Government content itself with subduing
the existing tumults, it will stop short of its obvi-
ous duty to the country. The people see and feel
that the extremity of suffering they have long
endured is the result, not of natural, but of arti-
ficial causes. Not by the dispensations of Pro-
vidence, but by the perverse legislation of man
are they reduced to the wretched condition
to which they have gradually been brought.
The former it would be unavailing to can-
vass, and iingEous to censure. But when
they find themselves pressed down to the
extremity of endurance, and their means of ex-
istence cut off by the selfish obstinacy of the
Legislature, they rise—illegally and madly, we
admit—against the power which they regard as
the source of their calamity. Let, then, the Go-
vertmment be at length roused to its legitimate
duty to the country. Let an assurance be given
that Parliame at shall be early convened,
and that for floe purpose of taking the state
of the country into its serious consideration.
We reiterate the opinion we have on
matey occasions expressed and supported, that
the Corn-laws and the Constitvtion cannot mulch
longer exist together. It is becoming increasingly
obvisnts to everf:one, that were restrictions and
proLibitions abolished, trade would revive; the
demand for laf 'our would be gradually increased;
and the disstaisfaction and discontents, which
distress has produced among the masses of the
pcapulatinn, would subside into quietness. Will
the class-nrterests, by still clinging to their mo-
nadly dare. the • constantly-recurring
cmonseoten,zes of their selfislumess
STAN DAR o.—We arc sorry to be unable to
allucamee the termination of the disorders in time
:a-nraufacturing districts : on the other hand, it is
'DO r painful task to tell, that though the disturb-
ar ces are generally no more formidable than
:More, blood has been unavoidably shed at
I 'restore. In this case it appears that her
• Majesty's troops were compelled to fire in de-
• fence Of their own lives, and we have no doubt
that less than such a necessity would not
:provoke them to raise their arms against Eng-
lishmen. The insurrection is one at which a Go-
- vernment is justified in looking with more than
;usual mildness, because they may look upon it
rith perfect confidence as to the result. The ty-
r. Luny which the more prominent insurgents feel
it necessary to exercise proves that they have no
real strength, and such tyranny must neces-
sarily soon have the effect of turning neu-
trals into enemies. Doubtless the Govern-
Dent is, bound to take all precautions neces-
b try to check the tyranny and to protect pro-
p ert v. It is a duty of mercy as well as justice
) take such precautions, and they have been
Lai: en ; but it is impossible to feel the same
area er in the present case that a wanton or cruel
Teh, Ilion excites. The people have been suffer-
-ing, and consequently with their sufferings,
-they have been excited to madness by the
sedit:ous lectures of the Anti-Corn-law League ;
and .tow their sufferings have been artifi-
cially aggravated by the hirers of the seditious
lecturers, with the unconcealed purpose of gcad-
ing them into rebellion. Now to the errors of men
. so unhappily abused, mildness would be due from
ny goverzunent; but mildness is, and ever has
b yen, the characteristic of Sir R. Peel's policy, as
/6 'idness with perfect in trepidity are the character-
]at es of the than. We, therefore, anticipate a very
but equally firm resistance to the folly of
tba-, northern miners and manufacturers. They
trios% by this time that the whole country is
Vaill9l: them , they see that time Government
fu y m,vake and fully prepared to act. What
they hope from a perseverance in their
NVliy will they ruin themselves
and th eir families? Let them ask them-
selves chat does Lord Ashley think of their
present , quidnet ? 'What would be the advice
)f 4111 -
. Sadler, were 1 1'
that
• me mv-
ng ? Such reit - joedt s must teach them
track. We look with
/ y are in a wrong'
anxietyto the present event which,
d“p4 not arise from any fears 'fur the public
.
•
. -

7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning
10 0 1 30 Aftern.
230 Aftern. 530
5 C) 630
6 30

7 0 Morning 10 30Morniag
10 0 1 0 Afters.
230 Aftern. 6 0
50 8 0

SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
9 0 Morning 11•2 15 Aftern. 9 0 Morning 4 Afteriu
5 0 Aftern. I 5 0 5 0 I 8 15

EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW.
Trains depart lrom each Terminus at 7,9, and 11111,4nd,,
at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 51, and 5 30E.

There has been much more betting on this race than
the weekly quotations would have led you to believe.
Several thousands to five hundreds have been quietly
betted and taken about Attila. Cabrera has been
backed to win a large sum. All the mares have been
much talked about, and one of them, Rosalin4, has
been much backed. Cattonite has a strong party, and
Eboracum will see a better day. There will be some
heavy wagering at Manchester between this and Sep-
tember.

EXTENSIVE PLUNDER OF THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY
COMPANY.— William Areull, a person in the enipoy of the
Brighton Railway Company, James Baker and James
Evans, two dealers in marine stores, were brought up on
Saturday, in custody of Anthony Cooper, one of the con-
stables of the P division, and some of the railway police,
charged with stealing a large quantity of iron rails, to the
amount of several tons, the property of the above com-
pany.
Mr. Sutton, the solicitor to the Brighton Railway
Company, appeared in support of the prosecution.
It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Coombs, the resi-
dent engineer for the Croydon and Merstham district,
that a few days ago it was discovered that from five to
six tons of these metals had been stolen. An immediate
inquiry was instituted, and it was discovered that the pri-
soners, all of whom keep horses and carts, had been seen
engaged in conveying iron to London, and ultimately a
search was made on the premises of Mr. Benbow,
an ironfounder at Bankside, and there a large quan-
tity of the iron was discovered. Mr. Benbow was ex-
amined, and he proved that, on the 4th of August, he
purchased twenty hundred weight of this iron of the
prisoner-Evans' and paid him three shillings a hundred-
weight for it. On the 13th of April he purchased of the
prisoner Neon thirty-three cwt. of the same description
of iron ; and on the same day he purchased a second lot
of another person, and he paid 101. Os. 81 for the whole
quantity. In addition to these facts it was also proved
that the prisoner Neall had sold several cart •loads of
railway blocks, the property of the company.
The MagistrateS said that there
.did not appear to be
the slightest imputation against Mr. Benbow, who ap-
peared to have acted quite fairly and honourably in the
transaction.
The CHAIRMAN said that the Bench had come to the
conclusion of committing the prisoners to take their
trials, and the company might prefer other indictments
against them if they thought proper.—They were com-
mit tcd accordingly.

RAILWAY STATISTICS.
FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.

N.B. in the following Tables M signifies before Noon, an(

GREAT WESTERN.
-OPEN TO TAUNTON.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
PADDINGTON, Eal.ng 55, Hanwell 75, Southall 9, West
Draltori 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 225, Twyf ird 301,
READING 354, Pangbourne 415, Goring 441. Wallingford
Road 475, STEVENTON 565, Farringdon Road 684, Shriven-
ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Junction w.t.h the Cheltenham Rail-
way), Woo Tom BASSET 824, CHIPPENHAM 934, Corsham
935, fox 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 1085, Saltfora 1115,
Keynsliam 1135, BuisTot. 1185, Nailsea 1265, Clevedon Road
1301, Banwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 1364, High-
bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 1515, TAUNTON 1624.

MORE POTATO DIGGING-SERIOUS AF-
FRAY AT CAMBUSLANG, AND CAPTURE
OF ONE OF THE OFFENDERS.

E after it:

NAME OF RAILWAY. ! ITot3l amount
Those marked • carry i authorized to
no heavy goods ; a.id z 3,-;4 I be rased by
thus t run no Trains i 1,.,.. shares and
on Sundays. - ! Loans.
-

Total amount', Last_,
expended to biviclen"
elates of latest at per
Balance cent. P_,
Sheets ! annual.

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM.
STATIONS, with their Distances from London.

This morning, (Saturday) about two o'clock, a
potato field on the farm of Mr. Wallace, W est
Greenlees, was entered by a body of about 200 men,
supposed to be the struck colliers connected with
Cambuslang, and stripped of about an acre of pota-
toes. The depredators seemed to he well furnished
with the implements for digging. They had bags
also, which, having filled with potatoes, they coolly
walked off in twos and threes, as soon as they had
supplied themselves. The farmers in the neighbour-
hood being apprised of the event, assembled in con-
siderable force, but for some time the formidable num-
ber of the diggers prevented them attempting a cap-
ture. As the colliers who had served themselves, how-
ever, continued to walk off, the numbers left on the
field gradually diminished, until only about a dozen
remained. By this time the force of the farmers and
their dependents, was considerably augmented, and
their courage increasing with their numbers, they re -
solved upon an attack. We have not heard who was
their leader upon this occasion, but they certainly dis-
played great courage and much forbearance. A re-
gular affray ensued, and the farmers captured one of
the potato-diggers. This, it is suspected, they would
scarcely have effected, had the man not fallen and
hurt himself. This poor fellow they rather roughly
handled. Tying him to a cart with strong ropes, and
guarded by four stout countrymen (any one of whom
could have carried him with ease on his shoulders),
they brought the poor fellow in triumph to the Calton
police-office this morning. The case was handed
over to the Sheriff.

LONDON, Harrow 11/, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21,
Bosmoor 24/. Berkhampstead 2S, Tunic 314, Aylesbury 43/,
LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46k, WoLvxn-
TON 52/, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 621, Weedon 69/, Crick
and Welton 75k, Rucur (Midland Counties Junction) 83,
Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103.
BIRMINGHAM 112/.

s. tl. a. d £. a.
t Arbroath and rfar i 1 j 16 ' 0 4 1:'6,705 9 8 3 10 0
firm & Derhy.lutictmn 513,065 0 .0 1,043,9g1 0 0 2 5 0
Birm. & Gloucester ; 55 11,441,666 6 9 1,362,049 0 0 1 10 0
Brandling Junction 25 1 45 ,(0:t a I 404,8'23 16 2 4 10 0
Chester and Birkenhead 141 499999 01 456063 10 1 n 0 0
Dubin and Kingstown..; 6 370,, 0 0 01 340,262 4 4 5 0 0
tDundee and Arbroath 16; 140,0,0 0 01 148,552 5 8 5 0 0
• Eastern Counties • 173 2,1:13,933 0 t11,888,2A2 4 11: 1 19 0
Edi•iburgh & Glasgow., ' 45 11.233,234 18 7 ..
Paisley, & Ayr 40 833,9c0 C 1,1 657,299 14 11 3 10 V,
1-Glasg Pais., & Great 221 79,110 5 31 709,116 5 3 1 0 u,
t rand Junction 83.1 1,957,800 0 012,280,590 3 10 0 !'
Great North of England 45 1,10 ,000 0i 907,147 19 10 4 10 P •
Great Western
18 1 96,108 0 U 125.000 0 0 ...
Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Pres*.on 2Oll 488,0 a 0 0, 435,399 1 21 3 0 V.
Liveri.o'd & Manchester 31 1,g12,075 0 011,515,255 3 6 10 0 0
London & Birmingham 1121 5 750,0 0 05,724,807 0 0 9 10 0
London & Illackwall 3; 1,000,148) 0 0'1,071,717 4 7 2 0 0
London & Brighton 56 2,400,000 0 I. 2,269,359 0 11 ~,
London & Croydon ! 114 741 ON 0 0i 037, a
675 10 Q 3 6 8
London & Greenwich •• :1-1 993,840 (II 906,9 4 2 0 7 1,•,'
London &South Western 023 2 549,100 0 012,420,172 19 11 7 14 0
• Manchester & Birm ' :,16 2,800,0 in o 61,515,045 2 1 Manchester & ticlton
6 13 2 3 2 'A'
Manchester & Leedi 3,249,0t0 U 2,819,100 19 8 6 0 0
Mid-and Counties 37 1,533; 00 0 0 1,614,877 15 1 4 0 0
Newcastle & Carlisle
Newcastle & N. Shields 7' 320,001 0 0 26 v
2,077 10 2 6 0
North Midland
North Union ..
Northern and Eastern • 314 72 'OOl 0 685,12 a 7 3 3 15 0
Preston & ‘‘, Tyre
Sheffield & Manchester 0.13,.10 0 0 251,527 0 0 ..•
• South Eastern 4O '3, 30,61 J 0 0 1,075,468 5 4
Ul ter

The Wolverhampton. Races begin on Monday, and
last three days. Bartholomew Fair is a perfect joke
to this meeting, and I am sure no one would go a se-
cond time who consulted his inclination. Those gen-
tlemen who must be at every racecourse in England
may now speculate on the Doncaster St. Leger to
their hearts' content, for I am sure, having read this
letter, they will know a vast deal more than they
knew before. JUDEX.
August 13.

Departure 1 Arrival
from 1 at

DOWN TRAINS.

D‘parture Arrival at Arrival at
DOWN TRAINS from Swindon their.
Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination
Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 Al 10 0 M 855 E
To Taunton
Ditto
Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 ' . 955 M
MAIL, to 'Taunton
Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
To Taunton . l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E
short Train to Slough 1 30
To Taunton
Short Train to Reading
Short Train to Slough
'
To Bristol
Short Train to Maidenhead 530
To Swindon
MAIL, to Taunton ...... 855 11 35 255 M
Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 i 215 M 10 45
SUNDAY DONN N TR A INS 1
Short Train to Slough
To Reading
Short Train to Slough 9 30
Man, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 ' 1 0 E 430 E
To Taunton
Short Train to .i aidenhead 5 0 - '' 6 0
To Swindon
MAIL, to Taunton

London. 1 Rugby.

York & North Midland 27 J lkii:999 0 0 .031,941 ti JO

Directors and Secretaries of Railway Companies are le'
quested to transmit their Train Bills to the Sun-Office,
when any alterations take place, and they will be dug
attended to.

2 55 M

UP TRAINS
Daily. except Sundays.

We learn also that the yeomanry have been called
out. Those in the Upper Ward got notice to appear
th iimorning in the yard of the Clydesdale Inn, La-
nark, at five o'clock, and the Middle Ward division
were to assemble at Old Monkland ; from these places
they would proceed to Hamilton, which has been ap-
pointed the general rendezvous for the troops. The
Sheriff left town to-day at twelve o'clock for Hamil-
ton. At a meeting of the Glasgow Police Commis-
sioners, yesterday evening, called to consider a pro-
position by the Lord Provost, that 150 men should be
placed for training under the charge of Captain Mil-
ler, to assist in putting down any disturbance that
might take place within the city : it was a agreed by
a majority that, instead of this, 50 substitutes should
be drilled in this way.
LATEST PARTICULARS.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS'
CITY, SATURDAY EVENING.
SUN.—The accounts from the manufacturing district-5
have, an might have been expected, absorbed the principal
attention of mercantiie men to-day. The ample tails of the
progress of the rioters in. The Sun of this morning, as hell
as the late intelligence in the second edition, have been
eagerly perused ; those in connexion with private letter 4
lead to the expectation that the outbreak, as flo„as„
serious consequences may be apprehended, is in reality
ta an end. AI ueh, it is stated, remains to be arranged. The
promptness, however. with hicat assistance has been con-
veyed to the local authorities, has given satisfaction in
the City ; but it is generally believed that all that the
troo_s which have been despatched will have to du, will
be to come back again, inatrateh as the major:ty of the
mills will, at their arrival, again be at work.
Saturday never is a day fir extensive operations in any
market ; and in the Stocks scarcely any business has
been transacted arising from this cause, and the
one mentioned above. Nominally the prices are
—Consols 91* 91i- for Money and for the Account.
Bank Stock, 1701 171 - ; Exchequer Bills further ad-
vanced Is for the -Old, bearing a premium of 51 53, and
the New 49 51.
The prices of FOreign Securities were—Belgian, 1011
1021 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half pvr Cents., 5Q- 521
the Five per Cents., 1012 102+; Danish, 82 83;
and Brazilian, 64 66.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 13.—Her Majesty has intimated
her intention to honour Scotland with a visit, and will
go by sea. The Royal George yacht, Captain Lord
Adolphus Fitzclarence, was ordered on Tuesday to fit
for the reception for her Majesty ; she was docked and
scrubbed, and completely ready yesterday. She Will
probably sail on Tuesday fir Woolwich, and will proceed,
it is understood, for Leith on the 29th. A commander
and another mate are to he appointed to the Royal
George, on the occasion. Iler Majesty will, of course,
be escorted, in this trip, which will occupy a fortnight,
by all the vessels of war and steamers at command,
ready for sea.

The Rolla, Coln. C. Hall, arrived on Tu( sday, from
the Galenas, on the west coast of Africa.

SATURDAY NIGHT.— Up to the hour of our going
to press last night, there was nothing further of
stirring interest from the district in and around
Airdrie and Coatbridge. Since the last extensive
potato depredation, there have been no new cases of
illegal aggression. The towns are still crowded with
the unemployed, however, although all is quiet. The
colliers stand out, and seem inflexible in their resolu-
tion to continue the strike. A few of the masters,
we are informed, offered their workers 4s. a day to
return to their employment ; but the men refused,
unless those terms were come to by the rest of their
brethren in all the districts. This circumstance, added
to the fact of the extensive circulation amongst them of
a periodical called the Colliers and Miners' Journal,
in which a few of the leaders represent their feelings
and sentiments, would seem to imply that their union
is very extensive, and that their present movement is
not the work of a day. The military are still sta-
tioned in Airdrie and Coatbridge, and begin to mix
familiarly with the inhabitants. The swearing in
of special constables, in a district where the shop-
keepers and others of he middle class are mainly de-
pendent on the mining population, is considered
rather an unnecessary display.
A good many of the unemployed have already
hinted their intention of offering their services in a
body for the protection of property, but are rather
chary as to the reception they may encounter. There
were six of 111 r. Wilson's men apprehended and lodged
in gaol to-day, with the view of compelling them to
work their warnings. They were to be tried before
Justices in the afternoon.

The Brisk, 3, Lieut. George Sprigg. arrived on Thurs-
day from the coast of Africa ; last from Rio do Janeiro,
from whence she sailed on the 2d June.

I 0 30 NI

4 l 0 E

The Gleaner steamer, Lieut. ,Teayes, left Bermuda,
for England, on the-25th ult.

The George the Fourth, with the St. Helena Regiment
on board, and loaded with provisions, &c., for the naval
and military forces in China, sailed on Sunday.
The Tweed, 20, Com. Douglas, was at Barbadoes Rn
the 28th June, having brought Lieut.-General Master
and suite from Antigua.
The Calcutta, 84, Capt. Rich, endeavoured to get away
from Gibraltar, for England, on the 2nd inst. but the
westerly winds compelled her again to anchor in the Bay.
She is ordered to Plymouth to be paid off.
The Andromache,2B, Capt. Baynes, was at the Mau-
ritius, on the 14th of April ; on which day the Vixen,
steam-frigate, Corn. Boyes, passed on to China.
The Thunderer, Calcutta, and Formidable, of the line,
the Jaseur, sloop of war, with the Lizard steamer, were
at Gibraltar, on the 25th ult. .
The Crocodile, troop ship, with 'troops for Jamaica,
was spoken with by the Carshalton, for that island, a few
days after her departure.
. The Isis, 50, Captain Sir John Marshall, left tire
Brazils, fur the Cape of Good Hope, on the 26th May.
The Alban, steam vessel, arrived yesterday, Imo
Gibraltar, with military invalids.
The Black Eagle steamer, arrived at Woolwich, on
Thursday, from Ostend, with his Serene Highness the
reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, on board, who
is on a visit to her Majesty and Prince Albert.
The Hydra, steam-frigate, arrived on Sunday from the
West Indies, ast from Plymouth, and sailed the same
evening for Woolwich.
The Pique, 86, Hon. Captain Stopford, went out of
harbour on Wednesday. The Imaum was taken out of
the basin and warped alongside her receiving hulk the
same day.
The Dutch store-ship Ida WillAmina, from Amster-
dam for Batavia, came into harbour this afternoon to
repair, being leaky.
The ships Earl of Hardwicke, for Calcutta, and the-
Wellington, for Madras, will call at Spithead for a few
boors ; most probably to-morrow.
The lithe; for the Falkland Islands, is daily expected
at Spithead ; she takes supplies for the discovery ships,
Erebus and Terror.

2 35 M
rvening Station=.

The quotation for Mexican, is 35 351.
The Share Market was exceedingly Hat ; London and
Birmingham were 181 183 ; Birmingham and Glou'
tester, 48 49 ; Great Western, 884 834 ; the 11311
Shares, 63 631 ; South Wt stern, 61t 624 ; North
Midland, 58 60 ; the New Shares, 28 29 ; South East'
ern and Dover, 211 224 ; the Scrip; 6 6 ; Eastern Conn'
ties, 9 9.j ; Northern and Eastern, 40 41 ; Blackwell,
9 91 ; and Brighton 33;1 34 per share.

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY MARK STB

Wheat. ISarley• 111. Cie./11s.

t'er Quarter.' I. to s. s. to s. s. C s. s. to s.
Oath
B.andtbrd GO (.2 , 20 x 7 .0 23 39 42
uridport 37 -
lhard t. 6 72 29 30 18 22 32 26
Exeter
i Id fo rtl 51 66 28 31 20 x 8 30 38
Newbury
6.3 36 18 8 21 42
Salisbury 60 '29 • :.4 40 50
Shtrborne 64 64 20 20 18 24 40 44
StieptonAlallet 58 76 26 32 21 24 24 44
Uxbridge 37 43 28
01.41 n inster 42 C 3 x.ll ' 20 26 38 44
Worcester O4 68 52 3 i C 25 9 42
teovil 1 51 66 i 24 2S 22 24 32 44
DEVIZES CORN MARKET.
Per Qu4rrer. s. d. e. d.I Per Qua' ter. s. (1.
First Wileat to 0 to MI (P Oats `o 0 te
Second 56 0 el 0 Beans..
Third -

SALTASH v. PORTSMOUTIL—On Saturday se'nnight
great interest was excited in Portsmouth, by the arrival
of the celebrated Saltash crew, headed by the renowned
Ann Granville. We are informed that a grand match
made between Mr. Waterman, of Andorton, and the offi-
cers of the 36th Regiment, now stationed at Portsmouth,
for the sum of one hundred pounds, one boat to be rowed
by the Saltash women, the other by a like number of the
above-named officers. Immediately upon their arrival,
the Saltashers went to work, and in a trial race with the
won.en of Portsmouth, beat them by about three miles.
and a half. They next contended with some of the crack
Dock-yardsmen, whom they also beat, by three boats'
length—so that when they came to the starting boat,' on
Monday, the day appointed for the grand struggle, they
were deprived of the further pleasure of beating their
gentlemen antagonists, by the voluntary relinquishment
of the bet. The fact is, they made such short work of
their opponents on the previous Saturday, that the offi-
cers became frightened as to the result, and to be thrashed
by women was a thing not to be endured.—Cornwall Ad-
vertiser.

_ .
LEEDS CORN i 2 1 RKET.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b , • . 591. to 70i. .:
- York. and I.incoln. 601 b
Barley, Norfolk and Sutßilk
- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
- Grinding
Beans 631b.... loi. to 38,..i !",
this, Potatoe -3s. to %ed.
...--dealing, kor. :Id. tolOd. Log. 121. to 13. i. per stone
S telling 00:, to a.; per lead

At Spithead—Pique.
In harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, Excellent, Royal
George, Nautilus, Imaum, Echo, steamer, Cracker, cutter.
PLYalottalt, Auc. 11.—The Wellesley, 72, Captain
Thomas Maitland, was paid off on Thursday. The Wolf,
18, .Commander C. A. Hayes, sailed on Friday for
China ; the Hydra steamer, Commander A. Murray,
arrived from the West Indies, the same day, and .sailed
the next day for Portsmouth, taking part of the Marines
lately paid off from the Wellesley belonging to' the
Portsmouth division. The Spartiate, 76, was taken into
dock, on Saturday, to be fitted as a Sheer Hulk, pro tem.,
instead of the Sans Pareil, ordered to be broken up. On
Monday arrived the Columbia steamer from the east-
ward, on tier way to survey the Bay of Fundy ; and on
Wednesday arrived the Alban steamer, from the Medi-
terranean, and the Spiteful steamer, from Greenock ; it
is reported that she is
staonb
Jeweieoft;n6lss,ioatnitdltaht-e
t asitiesanpl'err:
The Minden, 72, Captain M. Quin, arrived at the Cape.
of Good Hope, front Plymouth, the 18th of May. In
Harbour—Caledonia,
Alban, Spiteful, and Confiance, and the Diligence
transport.
WOOLWICH, FRIDAY, AUG. 12.—The Lightning
steamer is in dock under repair ; the Monkey steamer
is assisting Mr. Bush in the Goodwin Sands; the Avon.
only wants some defects in her machinery put to rights
to be ready fur sea ; the Salamander, Dee, and Eberle-
menthes; will be ready by the end of next week ; the
Meteor, Comet, African, Merlin, anti Dea steamers are
preparing for service.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.
APPolNTMENTS.—Commander—Wallace Houston, to
the Pilot, vice Ramsay, invalided.
Lieutenant—P. Cravcroft, to the Victory.
Assistant-Surgeon—Win. Roberts, from the Crane, to
the Alfred ; Alexander Barr, to the Comet.
Volunteers, Ist Class--S. T...Teyes to the Seaflower
Thomas Leigh, to the Salamander ; I'..A. Campbell, to
the Resistance ; Irvine Carey, to the Aigle ; F. Bran:-
by, to the Cambridge ; F. Morgan, to the Electra; J. R.•
Alexander, only son• of Admiral T. Alexander, to the,
Siren ; and G. Todd, to the Vernon.
The following men have been granted pensions for Jong,
service, on board the St. Vincent :—Tlannas Yarmouth,
quarter. master, 281..
4s
fitreeastle, 071. ; John T.t rjt
Richard Rudd, coxswain of the yawl, 21/. ; William'
;abit:l"l',s ablelr frail.
captaint:it 111. F
4s.t
the
Embry, able seaman, 16/. 16:4. ; Henry Gruneell, able,
seaman, 151. 4s. ; James Lunnaway, boatswain 'a mate,;
281. 12s.

CHELNISI,O It D MA ttK ET.
Wheat, White 49 to 01 Oats
iced 43 59 Pease, Gray os 30
Barley
Chevalier 29 51 Beans, Tick 90 5"
ii,inding - 3j
Mazagan k.

Cti ELTEN HAM MAIthEIS.
Ve, Bushel. S d. Pet It,
1/411:at
tiartcy : 0 3 9
Oats

it t•
r,
4; I
6
7 9

RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Thursday afternoon a
shocking accident took place in the tunnel of the Liver-
pool and Manchester Railway. The unfortunate man
who has met his sudden and dreadful deatl, is Hugh
O'Connell, one of the civilest and best-conducted persons
on the establishment. It appeared that, after assisting
in loading the quarter-before-five train to Manchester,
the deceased proceeded with it up the tunnel about
ninety yards, and then jumped off, just at the
moment the down train from Manchester was com-
ing in, and it is supposed that he fell upon the rail
while it was passing, his body being found com-
pletely cut into two, just below the ribs. His left arm was
also fractured. The guard of the in-coming train states,
that he feared some accident had happened, as he felt
something passed over. The deceased has left a wifei
confinement, or near it, and six children, to deplore his
loss.—Liverpool Courier.
_ _

&an.; 5 G 5 4 I Pork
5,0 1i PI I.ausb
Hay 41.55. to 4t. 10A. 0.1. PC/ ion.

CORNWALL:. MARKETS.
(Ca:cal:Act' at 24 gallon,: to the bushel.)

h ca t.

Barley.

-I.d.top.d. s. tt o. t. o. y!.
Si.B4orulilA:rnu:lii:teel I."
• 0 7677
:4001 1:
04(1 33.4' 448 t•Ti jej; Liszieard —o7ti—o :3 6 u •••• t'
Launceston...— — 0 7 5 - 0 3 8 0 "
Canivlrord •4l 6 7 4 3 :3 4I 9 6 --.()
Penzance

Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, we are happy t°
announce, has signified her intention of visiting treat
Malvern. Her Majesty will arrive at the Spetchley stf
Lion of the Birmingham end Gloucester Railway about
one o'clock on Tuesday next (to-morrow), by a train en-
gaged especially for the occasion, and will from thence
proceed through this city (probably halting at the house
of her chaplain, the Rev. Canon ‘Vood, in the College
ixecincts) to the Foley Arms, Malvern. This announce'
ment will imloubte.lly be a source of congratulation
to tl:e good people of Malvern as well as of this city and
neighbourhood.— Worcester Herald.

Sir James Graham has postponed his intended visit
to the Isle of Wight for a short time ; the business at
the Home•ofce requiring the daily attendance of the
Right Bon. Baronet.

The General Steam Navigation Company's vessel
the Giraffe, Stranack, from hotterdam, arrived off the
Custom House yesterday, with the Dutch mail.

Mr. and Miss Vandenhoff are engaged at Covent'
garden for next season.

SPORTING.
We are now within one month of Doncaster; it is
therefore quite time I should speak of the greatest
St. Leger ever known in this or any other country.
There are one hundred and thirty-five subscribers.
Immediately after the Derby as much as
6 to 4 was laid on Scott's lot against
the field This lot would consist of twenty,
if all were in training named by the, gentlemen
whose horses are usually trained by Scott ; as it is, I
believe the following comprise all that can possibly
trouble us or anybody else who is desirous of winning
the St. Leger : Attila, winner of the Derby; Meteor,
winner of the 2,000 Guineas Stakes at N ewmarket ;
Artful Dodger, winner of a Produce Stake at New-
castle, this being the only time he ever started; Mas-
ter Thomas, winner of the Chesterfield Stake at Liver-
pool last year, and St. Leger at Newcastle thin ; Dilbar,
first favourite for the Oaks at starting; and the Lord of
Holderness, backed heavily for the Derby, but did not
start. Truly, a formidable lot. But let us look carefully
through the field and see what there may be left,
with the ghost of a chance, not included in Scott's lot.
Cabrera won a race at Eglinton-park last yea:,

BIRTHS.

On the II th inst., in Hanover-street, Hanover-square, the
lady of the Rev. Henry Street, of a son.
On the 9th of June, at Nusserabad, the lady of the Rev. g'
Pratt, of a son.

On the lith inst., at Merton-grove, the lae.y of Alexander
Atherton Paik, E,q , of a son.

•
On the I.2th inst , at the Crescent, Camberwell, Mrs. Robert
Wrench, of a son.
On the I3th inst., in Thayer-street, Alanchestet, square,
Airs. Frederick Purvis, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 13th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Captain
Cyrus Trapani', late Bth King's Regiment, to Sarah, daughter
of James Steward, Esq., formerly of Lewishem, Kent.

The -Monastery of Mount St. Bernard has been
recently a favourite resort for summer parties. In cm:
sequence, however, of the annoyance occasioned by the
large number who resort 'thither, and the improper con:
duet of some, the Superior, the Bev. 1. B. Palmer, ha§
announced that in future the gates will be shut against
"parties of pleasure."—Linstowen Mercury.
• I3RisToL SUGAR-MARKET, , has
been rather more appearance of business this week than
last, but the sales are limited still;-'without variation in
lirices. The Caroline has tlrr:ved from Tobago with
330 hogihead and tiez%es.---Bristol Mercury.

DIED.
On the 15th of May last, at Calcutta, Lieut. W. Purvis,
R.N., aged 48.
On the 20th of May, at Bellary, Madras, Captain George
Elliot, of the sth Light Cavalry, aged 36.
O the l
On the 28th
R.
28t hT (. ) slayufti ney
last,tEsq., of h
at aletutatat
city.
!yr.! .J . J. Barney,relict
of

London; Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, "1
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, is
the county of Middlesex, Monday, August 15, 1842.

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