The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-14 00:00:00

FIRES IN THE COUNTRY.

It is with infinite regret that we announce the
almost total destruction by fire of the extensive corn
steam-mills belonging to Messrs. G. and W. Panton,
at Odd Rode, in this county. The fire broke out
soon after twelve o'clock on the night of Saturday,
the sth of November, and in the course of three
hours the mills, warehouses, &c., were a mass of burn-
ing ruins. The fire is supposed to have originated in
some of the machinery connected with the cleansing
department, as it broke out in the highest story of the
mill, and burnt downwards with great fury. The
engine-house and the valuable machinery connected
with it are saved, but a heavy loss will be sustained in
wheat, oats, flour, cheese, and potatoes. The property
we have understood to be insured in one office, but
not, to half of its real value. A large number of per-
sons connected with the steam-mills are for the
present thrown out of employ.—Chester Chronicle.
BARNSLEY.—Our Barnsley correspondent observes,
" It is with deep regret that I have to announce the
total destruction, by fire, of the large factory belong-
ing to Mr. J. Norton, at Clayton West. A large
part of the factory was filled with warping mills,
power-looms, and other machinery, which burnt with
irresisible fury, and with a quantity of cotton yarn and
fabrics in process of manufacture. The damage is
estimated at nearly 20,0001., a considerable part of
which is not insured. By this calamity many hun-
dreds of hands will be thrown out of employment, as
we understand Mr. Norton gave employment to about
2,000 people, chiefly in manufacturing shawls, Orleans
cloths, merinoes and fancy waistcoatings. How the
fire originated has not been ascertained, but it is be-
lieved to have been accidental."—Doncaster Gazette.

INCENDIARISM.—On Monday evening two cases of
this lamentable practice occurred at Loughborough.
The first broke out about eight o'clock, in a barn, in
Garendon-lane, just at the back of the premises of
Mr. W. Middleton. The barn was burnt down, with
the exception of the walls, together with a quantity
of straw and a plough, which had been placed in it.
Before this fire was half burnt out, a bright light was
seen to rise into the air in the direction of the Lough-
borough meadows. It was found to be a barn and a
hovel on fire, the property of Mr. A. Brewin, in the
Bottle-acres. When the first person arrived on the
spot, the roof of the barn was in flames from end to
end, and the hovel just taking fire. The barn con-
tained 14 quarters of barley, thrashed and unthrashed.
We understand that the property was not insured in
this instance, though in the former it was.—Nottivg.
ham Review.

INCENDIAMSM.—We regret to state that a cow-
house and hay-rick, in a field at Cotham, near Hnn-
gerford, belonging to Mr. Eades, butcher, of Christ.
mas-street, were burnt down on Friday afternoon ;
and, as no fire is ever carried near the spot, it is be-
lieved to be the act of an incendiary. It was speedily
reduced to ashes.—Devizes Gazette.

BOLLAM.—On the evening of Thursday last, a little
before six o'clock, the inhabitants of Retford were
somewhat alarmed by the cry of " fire," which proved
to be at a small farm near Bollam, in the occupation
of an industrious man named Whale; and we regret
to state that before the fire could be got under two
small stacks of clover were entirely consumed. There
is no knowledge as to how the fire originated, and we
are sorry to add that the whole was not insured.—
Doncaster Gazelle.

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Leeds Mercury.)
FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, Nov. 11.—A little
improvement has been observable in this branch of
trade during the past week, and a rather better feeling
seems to pervade the market. Prices are firm, and no
further tendency downwards can now be expected.
ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, Nov. 10.—The
transactions in English wool continue to be very
limited, both in combing and clothing sorts and fleeces.
Prices are nominally the same as last week.
WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, NOV. 11.—The de-
mand for all descriptions of wool for combing pur-
poses, continues exceedingly languid ; few sales can be
effected, and prices are barely sustained. Blanket
and clothing wools are almost entirely neglected, and
prices are nominal.
TRADE or LEEDS.—With the advance of the sea-
son the trade gets worse, the market having been as
dull at our cloth halls this week as at any period of
the year. From the circumstance of the manufac-
turers having for some time acted with the greatest
caution, the stocks of winter goods left on hand are,
however, not large. Yet, at no time have we wit-
nessed our manufacturers so perplexed to know what
articles to make likely to meet the market, as at the
present time; and, unless some favourable turn
should take place in the shipping trade for the spring,
there must of necessity be a great number of work-
men thrown out of employment, and to all appear-
ance the coming winter will be worse even than the
last. Business in the warehouses has also been very
dull this week. The season being now very far ad-
vanced for the sale of winter goods, few buyers have
been in the market, and the little that has been done
has been merely for present demand.
BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—There was a
moderate attendance of merchants at our Piece Market
to-day, whose wants are chiefly for Orleans cloths,
which are the least plentiful, and taken off as fast
as produced. In Merinos a little is doing. The fancy
trade is still greatly depressed, and the manu-
facturers are sheltering themselves from the ruin
consequent on continuing to produce them by aban-
doning the trade. There still continues great flatness in
the Wool trade, what purchases are made are quite in a
small way, the spinners buying only to supply imme-
diate wants, and what is most in request are deep
grown wethers and sorts, of which our market is in
tolerable supply. In prices, a further slight decline.
The Yarn branch still continues very inanimate, the
manufacturers buying with great caution, and the
spinners only working their mills during daylight,
which has tended to shorten the production, and pre-
vent any further reduction in prices.
TRADE OF MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVENING.—
It having transpired on Tuesday morning, even before
the letters from India, &c., had been received that
mtchipooasuttgedhdi:tchoofeucrlooamgwimenrgeirg
itiaphlraindceews
not;s ifthnrodemeedeff,techat quarter was
throughout
a s some anti-
cipated, the
day, as well as yesterday and to-day, prices may be
said to be fully as firm as they were on this day week,
with a fair amount of business doing. The dullest
article in the market is seven-eighths printing cloth,
and for such, if there be any change, it is rather in
favour of the buyer. Hand-loom cloth is without
any decided change. There continues to be a very
good demand for plain and erinted velvets, fully equal
to the production, and which affords a fair profit, it
is understood, to all concerned in the trade. Twist
does not present any new feature on which to remark
—there is no quotable change in the value of any
numbers.

Wednesday the Earl of Wicklow was duly invested
with the insignia of the Order of St. Patrick, in Dub-
lin Castle, by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland as
Grand Master.
Miss BURNEY'S DIARY, VOL. s.—We are re-
quested to state that the fifth volume of " The Diary
and Letters of Madame D'Arblay," authoress of
" Evelina," " Cecilia," &c., embellished with a por-
trait of General D'Arblay, is published this day by
Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, and may
now be had of all booksellers. Mr. Colburn has also
just published :-1. Letters of Mary, Queen of Scots,
illustrative of her personal history, now first published
with an introduction, by Agnes Strickland, 2 vols.,
small Bvo., 215., bound.-2. Captain Bingham's Nar-
rative of the Late Expedition to China, with sketches
of the manners and customs of that singular and almost
unknown country, 2 vols., small Bvo., with map and
illustrations, 215., bound.-3. The fifth volume of
Agnes Strickland' Lives of the Queens of England,
comprising the Lives of Queen Katharine Parr and
Queen Mary.-4. Nimrod Abroa.l, by C. J. Apperley,
Esq., author of " The Chase, the Turf; and the Road,"
&c., 2 vols.-5. Newfoundland in 1842, by Lieut.-
Colonel Sir Richard Bonny castle, author of " The
Canadas in 1841," 2 vols., small Bvo., with map hnd
illustrations, 215., bound—and 6. Russia and the Rus-
sians in 1842, 1 vol., small Bvo., 10s. 6d., bound.
"No novel," says the John Bull, " is more entertain-
ing—no romance more surprising, than this work."
NEW SERGEANT.—Mr. Alfred Dowling having
been appointed to the dignity of Sergeant-at-Law, on
Saturday morning took the usual oaths before the Lord
Chancellor, in his Lordship's private room. The
Learned Counsel was afterwards invested with the
coif, and then took his seat in the Court of Common
Pleas, with the customary formalities.
What is the fastest teetotaller in existence ? The
steam-engine, which takes nothing but water, and can
go 60 miles an hour.

al' ih'i

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALO.)-L
..„.I
FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF SATURDAY. S4:l' •ri ::„,...1
TlMES.—Whatever the termination of the 1 tp,11,,<-.„1:::',_•
ii,
disturbances in' Servia—whether Prince Michael is fl'.-,- Sa'r-:
be reinstated in the principality which was solemn y„.. s=• '--r
guaranteed to his house a few years ago, or whether'; ''' 3 , • .
as is now said to be determined, the election of I,44reci s
Prince Czerny George is confirmed by the Porte—an
important change has taken place in that country. If
Prince Michael had been restored by the influence of
the European Powers, desirous to obliterate the
effects of the last act of folly of the late Turkish
Government, he would have been regarded as the
puppet of the Christian Powers, distrusted by his
people, and disliked by the Sultan. If, on the other
hand, the, nomination of his rival has been ratified, it
is a more barefaced consummation of the intrigues
which have long been going on in those provinces than
could have been anticipated. In either case, the Go-
vernment of the principality is unsettled, he com-
pacts existing between the Turks and Servians are
put aside, and power has been thrown into the hands
of men who, either as the ambitious leaders of the
popular party or as the creatures of Russia, will con-
tinue to demoralize the community, and to disturb
its peace, until some fresh change brings on an op-
portunity for more direct intervention. The only
cwhaasn
tcoe
sftbrre n
g t
preserving
he tthe
the
rel
atindependencerelations
which osfotbh
subsisted
Serviansste d
be-
tween them and their Prince. A rude and patriarchal
state of society, without a head, and :given over to
anarchy, is the weakest of all communities. The
Servians are the only Sclavonic people on the Danube,
subjects of the Porte, who are able to lend any effi-
cient assistance when Turkey is assailed on that side,
and the demoralization of the principality will utterly
destroy the political weight which it has hitherto
possessed in that part of the world. But, besides,
the indirect consequences which the subversion
of the reigning house in Servia may produce in,
the future relations of Russia, Turkey, and Aus-
tria, it seems that a more direct and mercenary in-
ducement concurred to bring about the late revo-
lution. Of the treasure which had been collected
by Prince Milosch, one million and a half of florins
remained in the possession of Prince Michael. This
sum, it seems, was seized by the revolutionary party ;
and although a part was sent as a bribe to Constanti-
nople, and another part was used as a donation to pur-
chase the co-operation of the rural authorities and the
troops, enough remained to reward these patriots for
their services in overthrowing the established institu-
tions of their country. In short, if these accounts be
true, there never was a more glaring case of profli-
gacy and corruption on the part of men professing to
be the leaders of a people ; and under their influence
we can augur nothing good for the new Government,
or for the regeneration of the province. Fortunately,
however, with Servia and its revolutions we have little
or rather no concern, and we can well afford to let
such movements as the present pass unnoticed, except
by the reproof we believe to have been administered
to the British Consul, who, by assuming the office of
a diplomatic instead of a merely commercial agent,
endavoured to involve us in difficulties with which, as
we have before said, we are only remotely interested.
CHRONICLE.—The letter of our Correspondent,

" A Retired Judge," is attacked in the Times, by a
writer, who, as he is curious in the matter of " sig-
natures," might himself, we apprehend, have appro-
priately adopted that of " A. Judge Expectant."
Considering the stuff out of which the present Chan-
cellor fabricates such functionaries, his promotion
ought to be matter of as little astonishment in West-
minster-hall as any one of the immaculate Fourteen.
We hope, however, that Lord Lyndhurst's defender
will prove to be a better Judge than he is an advo-
cate. If he could find nothing more to say for his
patron than he said in yesterday's Times, prudence
should have prevented him from bringing such a case
into court. For the present, we shall not meddle
with the professional merits of the recently-appointed
functionaries. We shall leave the matter in the hands
of our Correspondent, who, we are quite sure, will
fully justify the opinion he has already expressed.
We must ourselves, however, notice one or two
points in the article to which we are adverting, which
are of more -general interest than the legal pre-
tensions of the objects of Lord Lyndhurst's pa-
tronage. The writer in the Times, if he could collect
nothing else in Westminster-hall, might at least have
collected the opinion of the Bar upon the recent ap-
pointments. Will any man pretend to say that it is
not one cf strong and almost general condemnation.?
Does not every other man you meet cry shame upon
the:n ?—protesting at once against the appointments
on account of the incompetency of the men, and
against the principle of making them subservient to
merely personal and political objects ? " I 'admit,"
says Lord Lyndhurst's defender, " that Mr. Skirrow
was forced upon the Chancellor by Lord Wharncliffe;
but then Mr. C. Phillips was forced upon him by
Lord Brougham." So that if the Chancellor can only
plead as a set-off a bad appointment suggested by a
Liberal against a worse appointment suggested by a
Tory, his justification is deemed complete! Our
objection to Mr. Phillips's appointment was, not
that it was made in deference to Lord this or Lord
that, but that, in deference to any influence,
he should have been taken from exclusively cri-
minal practice to preside over a Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Lord Lyndhurst is defended for appointing
men without practice, upon the ground that men with
practice would not have undertaken these duties.
Lord Lyndhurst was quite as well aware of this diffi-
culty when he was carrying his Bill through the
House of Lords, as when he was making these ap-
pointments. Yet he did not scruple, as an induce-
ment to their Lordships to sanction the high rate of
of salary proposed, to give an assurance that none
but men eminent by their abilities and practice should
be appointed. But it is preposterous for any man
in the least degree acquainted with the pro-
fession, to say that the Chancellor selected the
best, or anything like the best men, who would
have consented to undertake the duties. If com-
petent men would not abandon their practice for
these appointments, why did Lord Lyndhurst
endeavour to persuade the House of Lords that they
would ? Upon this and some other points of the
question we would direct attention to the letters
signed " A Barrister " and " Nemo," which will be
found in another column. If we be not misinformed,
some curious revelations are likely to be made upon
this subject. Some strange facts are current amongst
the legal profession ; letters are handed about; and
circumstances are openly stated, even by some of the
Commissioners themselves, that cannot fail to become
the subject of future and serious inquiry. Without
interfering with our Correspondent's privilege of can-
vassing the professional merits of the recently-ap-
pointed Judges, we may sympathise with the hope
expressed by the Times, that the claims of Mr. Dea-
con, which rest upon the authorship of a work on
any importance
bankruptcy law, beyond all comparison the best
in existence," have been " only postponed, not over-
looked."
ADVERTISER.—There are negative as well as
positive signs of the times. The former, though often
overlooked, are sometimes as significant as the latter.
One negative sign of the present times, which is
pregnant with meaning, is the absence from the po-
litical world of party dinners of any kind. Formerly
this season of the year used to be remarkable for the
frequency with which political feeds took place.
There was
adwasnontoittsaptooliwtincalor
Oc-
tober or November. Many towns and counties.
dinner county
in
theof m
their couple of such dinners—one dinnetrhebeing
gotstomachs
up by the Tories, the other prepared fur
rhich has come
of the Whi6s. Behold the change, N
public
dinner or Whig pu
over the spirit of parties ! A 10
One • ht
might
look now would be a novelty indeed.
look for such a gastronomic exhibition with just about
as much chance of finding it as if he were in quest of
a black swan. In no instance has there been either a
Whig or Tory dinner this season. We believe we may
say that there is not the remotest probability of there
is this ? The reason is obvious;
being any. how _
the cause is clear. There is now -a-days neither- Whig
nor Tory. The species to which either animal be-
longed, is extinct. The term Tory hasbeen exchanged
for that of Conservative. Call a man a Tory now,
and he will conclude that you mean to offer him a
personal insult ; and if he be a man of spirit, he will
resent it as such. Call a man a Whig, and he will
sneak out of your presence, with crest-fallen counte-
nance, and drooping head, as if you had accused him
of felony, or some other crime cognisable by the laws
asked,
of the land. But then, it may be
it that, though the old party watchwords of Whigs
and Tories be extinct, there are no friends nor foes of
the Government to dine together, according to pre-
vious usage, at this season of the year ? We would
answer the question by denying the very thing which
is taken for granted. Sir Robert Peel, strange as the
statement may appear, has not, we verily believe,
either friends or foes at this moment.
GLOBE.—The Herald has discovered a close re-
semblance between the French Convention of Manu-
facturers and the Anti-Corn-law League. The dif-
ference that the one seeks to retain commerce in
swaddling-bands, and the other to release it from
them, is a difference merely circumstantial, not essen-
tial. What is characteristic of both bodies is, that
they seek to advance their own interests at the ex-
pense of the rest of the community, and to dictate
their own terms to the Government. Now we
are very willing to admit that a League
stands precisely in the same position as the French
manufacturers who have hitherto dictated terms to their
Government. But this is a League which had long
existed before the formation of the Anti-Corn-law
League. It is the League which is building its new
metropolitan office in the space recently occupied by
the Thatched House Tavern-. ..It is the League
which carried the last /41zEtiofris, and turned out
the last Governmett, oti Precisely :prin-
ciples to tlitiskiPligd by the French mannfacturers.
Like-the latter, it denounces every attempt to re-
move restrictions on the commodities dealt in by
its members, as pregnant with national ruin ;

011

, .
THE SUN, LONDON) 14,
MONDAY MORNING, NOTEMBER 1842,
commands of the master. Now, Smith being a. Miss Lowe said she had done so, and that Mr. . GENERAL RA IL WA V IN F 0 R1:1- A -
foreigner, it was not competent .to him, according to 'I Vaughan did not on that occasion attempt to deny that 1
TION.
the Navigation Law, to act as master, except for the she had a right to it.
_
purpose of taking the ship into an English port, and. Mr. Twyroau said that under the circumstances he N.B. In the following Tables \I signifies before Noon, a;:cl the plaintiff had nut refused to obey any commands should grant the application, and decided that a sum- E after it.
for that purpose. mons should issue accordingly.
Lord DENMAN thought the case was perfectly Al ARY LEB ONE. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM..
clear. The plea was that the plaintiff had been guilty Ann Sparkes, a dashingly-dressed female, was , STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
Lorinox, Harrow 111,
of mutinous conduct. The replication admitted that charged with refusing to pay cab hire. Boxmoor 24i, Berkhampstead 23, TRIM; 31i-, Aylesbury 43i,
Smith exercised the authority of master, and. hat it Robert Woolmer a simple-looking old man, said LEIGHToN 41, Bletcliley and Fenny Stratford 46i, WoLvita-
was proved that plaintiff had refused to work the ship the defendant had hired his cab last night, and ordered TON 52i, Roads 60, By
62k, Weedon 69k, Crick
in obedience to his commands, which was clearly mu- him to drive her to King's-cross, and afterwards to andr:ai,nWnNel
GtBo
H9n
A,
A7C,5014-il4y 4, l
17. R
.TuaGßv(Ailiadmlapntdon DeCountiesrb yJunction)
Junction)
108,33
~
tinous conduct. It was now attempted to be shown St. Pancras-road; when there she refused to pay him,
that Smith being a foreigner, was not entitled to act alleging that her purse was lost in the cab ; but though
as master, but the question did not arise in the a light was procured it could not be found, and she Departure Arrival A.-rival
pleadings. The replication admitted the fact that was then given into custody.
DOWN TRAINS.
-----'l4llixreddlass, dittoditto
7 0 at
915 10 E :it
BLondon. Rugby. B rmingbam
Smith was master. If it had been intended to rely The prisoner said that the complainant came inside
on the fact of Smith not being auSlorised to act as the cab, and she had no doubt that at that time he
. Mixed,Firsti Mired,
e Lic,, l
att
oos s Birminghamittgiibuyo
master, on the ground that he was a foreigner, the had stolen her purse and its contents --
7287 3 30E
question ought to have been raised upon the pleadings, The poor old man looked aghast at this charge, and 8 450 11 56 M
,1) 450
and then, perhaps,. Smith might have put in evidence assured the Magistrate that he could bring forward a
to show hat he was not a foreigner, and that he was respectable young man who was with him upon the *Mau., •First Class
fully authorised to act as master. He thought the box the whole time. Mixed, to Birmingham
direction of the Lord Chief Justice was right, and that Mr. LONG ordered her to pay the cab money hire, Ditto ditto .. 130 E 528 715
the verdict was right, and therefore the rule must be ls. Gd., and time lost, ls. Gd. more, or go to prison. Ditto, to Aylesbury ..... .3 0
Ditto,pitto ttoo
ll3virocnivienrgtohna m... 5 0 838 10 15
discharged. The lady, when outside, "raised a loan" upon her 4
6 0
The other Judges concurred.—Rule discharged. shawl, and paid the money. *MAIL, Mixed B3O 11 isB l3O M
CLE RKEN WELL. *MAIL, to York, by Rugby' 9 0 12 15 M
BAIL COURT, Nov. 12. Mr. GREENWOOD, on taking his seat on the bent;,, = —
BOSANQUET AND OTHERS V. GRAHAM. called the attention of the police of the E division to Departure Depar- Arrival
UP TRAINS. from tore from at
Mr. Ocur obtained a rule nisi in another of these the abominable language made use of by cabmen at their - Birmiugham Rugby. London.
_
cases. stands. He often passed that in Compton-street, and —_-:---,
SLADE V. THE EARL OF WALDEGRAVE. never without hearing language the most obscene, or *Mixed, from Wolverton
Ditto ' ditto .
In this case the Court granted a distringas yester- the most blasphemous. Compton-street was a genteel Ditto, from Birmin ham... 70M823M 12 45 E
day, to -proceed to outlawry against the defendant, neighbourhood, and ladies were frequently shocked at Ditto, from Aylesbury ...... .... 115
who is residing in Italy. the dialogues of cabmen. He (Mr. Greenwood) often *Mair„ First Class
Mr. Justice PATTESON this morning sent for Mr. wished to call the attention of the police to the mat- Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315
Ditto ditto .......
ter, but never could see a policeman on duty in the
Peacock, who .made the application, and informed him
that he found the Common Pleas had determined that Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630
neighbourhood. Let it be put a stop to at once.
Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7 45
Sergeant Lester, E division, promised compliance. Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 'lO 0
a distringas to proceed to outlawry would not lie
against a Peer; and that it could not be granted un- UNION-HALL. First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915
less the party, before the late statute of Victoria, was The " Boots "at the Catherine Wheel Inn, in the Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15
1
liable to a capias ad satisfaciendum. The case, that of Borough,Mixed, from Rugby Msir., Mixed, ditto l2 Night 1 23M 5 30M
was charg ed . w ith stealing 251. from Mr. *
115 ‘ 5 0
Cassidy v. Steward, i'.; reported in 9th Dowling. Cloak, a retired tradesman. The Sunday Trains are marked *.
case of Lord Li
Mr. PEACOCK
chfield the Court ranted a—l understand, my Lord, thatstr in the The complainant went to the above inn on the pre- In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves
g diing-as ceding night tipsy, and was shown to his bed-room Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations,
to compel an appearance, though he was abroad, there by the prisoner. The next morning the complainant and arriving in London at 730 E. hpino- on other rpm ,lc- - -- -

hsTeiior,PaiTddaA Distances
innUtgvNteoiniT. 07fri.jN0,,,,,
i.,tctioi,Paddington.pt,it.
.
and has hitherto guarded its great staple from trustees of the charity thereupon appointed John ) commands of the master, Now, Smith being a. Miss Lowe said she had done so, and that Mr. s GENERAL RA IL WA YINFO ti AT A -
the dreaded arena of an open market. Whether Foster, Wilson Patten, and Birley, trustees of the I foreigner, it was not competent .to him, according to ' Vaughan did not on that occasion attenipt to deny that 1
„ I
ham
~
RI rerDayA:anDS7tisF3Dlo:.lTyorilD4a,,Axi:;:eNlT3xslo3l,9ellslveol3s;
p:11 GN:NtLN:D,
Sundays.Sßßlßou),
EOEaPi with
.Ett:N t WESTVRN.
TION. .
the Corn-law League or the Anti-Corn-law League charity. The original and supplemental information I the Navigation La*, to act as master, except for the she had a right to it.
-____
PA T Southall 9 We
wiNE.eNawr fi
tGI
otsE,
lenoAar
tiol
Inho2:2B6gic::
h 4,
eicsi, 'It::
iWywnt ,
efhyodafarti
ini Tni dn 1
RgR3:
0:01 .
is the more regardless of the interests of the came on to be heard before the Lord Chancellor, on purpose of taking the ship into an English port, and. Mr. Twrroap said that under the circumstances he N.B. in the f ollowing Tail,s 11 sigmfi es before Noon, a„,d ,
Road 471 , STz v x i .AaNaainTll og71;b: 1
community, while pursuing its own, the public may the 30th of November, 1839, but the judgment was the plaintiff had nut refused to obey any commands should grant the application, and decided that a sum- E after it.
LONDON NGFlAM..iirlilsAF4l,arDlrringdun Road 634, Shrive'
decide from the means adopted. Which of them not delivered till the 10th of November, 1840. On for that purpose. mons should issue accordingly. A---...›-ND
Bmilin
NDO.
N,STATIONS,
Harrow
1i,,, their
w A T
FDoi sßtnanlc7ei from
K in
g 1..,
so ndon.
Langley
21,
demands and upholds exceptional laws in its own. that day judgment was delivered, but the minutes Lord DENMAN thought the case was perfectly AIARYLEBONE. 0
08i51 1
0 (Junction6r
iin
favour? Which of them clings to a mode of restric- •wera not settled till long after the present information I clear. The plea was that the plaintiff had been guilty Ann Sparkes, a dashingly-dressed female, was
BoLamn oor 241 Berkhampstead 0 TRING 31i-, Aylesbury 431 nay), WOOTON BASSET 824, CHIPPENHAM 934 Corsha
Lion applied to no other commodity? Which of them was filed. On the 26th of Mardi, 1841, a supple- lof mutinous conduct. The replication admitted that charged with refusing to pay cab hire.
)311, Banwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 1364, Higl
sticks to scales of duties framed to impede commerce, mental information was filed against the defendants, Smith exercised the authority of master, and that it Robert Woolmer a simple-looking old man, said LEIGBTON 41, Bktclii y and feB, y6,Sitratlfiorredectl,69WoLcvileak-
bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151 i, TAUNTON 1624. oloe3s-Lrisw(Aniirnand Counties Junction) 83,
and sacrifice revenue ? To say that both of them Forster, Wilson Patten, and Birley. This informa- was proved that Plaintiff had refused to work the ship the defendant had hired his cab last night, and ordered
and
W 52
BIRMINGHAM 1121.
13randon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103.
pursue their interests, is to convey no imputa- lion, which was the information then before the Court, in obedience to his commands, which was clearly mu- him to drive her to Kinoas-cross, and afterwards toeil,tonßo7asdie , 60R,
tion on either. To say that one of them pursues stated the filing of the original information and the tinous conduct. It was now attempted to be shown St. Pancras-road; when ?here she refused to pay him, DOWN TRAINs 'Departure Arrival at Arrival :
alleging that her purse was lost in the cab ; but thoughfrom Swindon their
that interest at the expense of the rest of the corn- prayer, the filing of the supplemental information that Smith being a foreigner, was not entitled to act
es na tic
munity, is to challenge tha question—What are against Lord Francis Egerton and others, and the as master, but the question did not arise in the a light was procured it could not be found, and she
Departure Arrival Arrival tint on ....' 430 M 1 0 o M 855 E
the signs of such pursuit ? Which exhibits those prayer, the resignation of
.the Earl of Wilton, the pleadings. The replication admitted the fact that was then given into custody. DOWN TRAINS. from at at To Taunton
London Rugby. B rmingliam Ditto .
signs ? Which appeals, and which dares not appeal, deaths of Foxley and Ford, and the appointment of Smith was master. If it had been intended to rely The prisoner said that the complainant came inside • ' 8 0 10 45 220
Short Trainto 11' '
laidenhead 9 0.
to the community for support ? Mr. Cobden stated at the new trustees, who were the defendants in this in- on the fact of Smith not being auSlorised to act as the cab, and she had no doubt that at that time he mixes, to Birmingham
.., 6 -0
M 930 Al 11 15 M MAIL,
to Taunton . ...... ... 10 15 1 0 E 410 E
the meeting of the /astmentioned League on Thursday formation. It also stated, that the three new trus- master, on the ground that he was a foreigner, the had stolen her purse and its contents. Third Class, ditto
asked in the Clubs of London, if he really thought the charity, but that they respectively resided at a dis- and then, perhaps,. Smith might have put in evidence assured the Magistrate that he could bring forward a
..
17!!,.ste,dClassit ditto
915 10 E To Taunton
50,000/. fund could beraised? He wasassured it could; fence from the town of Manchester, and had no to show that he was not a foreigner, and that he was respectable young man who was with him upon the sell
*:,..A IL' to
945 ' 1 8 230 Short Train to Reading 4 0
upon which he said, `Well, he did not think the place of residence within the parish. The fully authorised to act as master. He thought the box the whole time, Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 '2 43 430 To Bristol
Carlton Club could raise 10,0001. to oppose them.'— information , stated, that at the hearing of direction of the Lord Chief Justice was right, and that Mr. LONG ordered her to pay the cab money hire, Ditto ditto
(Laughter.) No; they had spent all their money in the original and supplemental informations counsel the verdict was right, and therefore the rule must be ls. 6(1., and time lost, Is. 6(1. more, or go to prison. Ditto, to Aylesbury ..... .3 0 •To Swindon 730 10
30 630
the last elections, and now they foundit was all thrown appeared for the new trustees, and undertook to be discharged. The lady, when outside, "raised a loan" upon her 4 Ditt '
Ditto, to Birmingham... 5 0 •8 38 10 15 MAIL, to Taunton
0, to Wolverton
away. It would be bold, if it were not blundering; bound-by the decree of this Court. The information The other Judges concurred.—Rule discharged. shawl, and paid the money. *MAIL, Mixed 18 30 11 i 8 130 M
in the Herald to challenge such comparisons as these. then stated various changes which had taken place in CLE RKEN WELL. *MAIL, to York, by Rugbyl 9 •0
12 15 M '
BAIL COURT, Nov. 12. SUNDAY DOAN TRAINS.
The Corn-law League may think themselves finer the offices of high master, usher, and dean of the Mr. GREENWOOD, on taking his seat on the bench, - Short Train to Slough
gentlemen than their French fellow-restrictionists ; school. Upon application by the solicitor for the BOSANQUET AND OTIIERS V. GRAHAM. called the attention of the police of the E division to ' Departure Depar- Arrival To Reading
Mr. Wert obtained a rule nisi in another of these UP TRAINS. front tore from at Short Train to Slotrrh
but their attitude towards the commerce of the world present information to the solicitor for the defendants, the abominable language made use of by cabmen at their Birmingham Rugby. London.
11l A zr,, to Taunton ' • 939
is precisely the same; and the fact that they deal in the new trustees, they objected to any further step cases. stands. He often passed that in Compton-street, and —a-- . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E
SL V. THE EARL OF WALDEGRAYE. *mixed, from Wolverton
corn, instead of ca:lon or hardware, makes no differ- being taken in the cause, unless and until the new never without hearing language the most obscene, or
ence in principle. trustees, and the high master, usher, and dean respec- case the Courtgranted a distrin as vaster- this ,Ditto ditto .
Short Train to :1 aidenhead 5 0
'
Ditto, from Birmingham . 7 •011823 M 12 45 F 7 0 10 0 STANDARD.—We are told that in the United Lively were brought before the Court as parties proceed to outlawry against the defendant , •
day, to p e , neighbourhood, and ladies were frequently shocked at Ditto. from Aylesbury * * - F.
115 MAIL, to Taunton
States the will of the people is all powerful; and, if thereto and enabled to put in answers to the informa- who is residing in Italy. the dialogues of cabmen. He (Mr. Greenwood) often *lllAzi„ First Class • 830 943 130
Mr. Justice PATTESON this morning sent for Mr. UP TRAINS Time Leave i Arrival
such be the case, we are at a loss to reconcile the Lion. To the last information the new trustees, FO3- wished to call the attention of the police to the mat- Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 of Swindon , at
love of "flee trade," which Mr. Buckingham found ter, Wilson Patten, and Birley, had appeared and Peacock, who .made the application, and informed him ter, but never could see a policeman on duty in the Ditto ditto ....... ..... 12 Noon 123 E 6 0 Daily. except Sundays. starting. . Junction.iPaddingto
that he found the Common Pleas had determined that Ditto ditto. -
So universal, with the late tariff; but this by the way, answered. By their answers they denied_that coun- neighbourhood. Let it be put a stop to at once... ba 51
dietringas to nroceed to outlawry would not lie Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0
lir. Buckingham expatiates with earnestness upon sal appeared for them, and gave the undertaking sag- a . 0 Peer; = e Sergeant Lester, E division, promised compliance. Third Class, from B• •
against a and that it could not be granted un- irming. 220 413 •10 0 From Swindon
the extent and fertility of the American soil, and upon Bested in the present information. They say thatUNION-HALL. First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol
less the party, before the late statute of Victoria, was
its inexhaustible reserve of yet unoccupied land •; and they were trustees of the charity before and at the The " Boots "at file Catherine Wheel Inn, in the Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
liable to aca peas ad setisfaciendum• The e that of *MAIL, Mixed, ditto
he. tells us that the productive power of an American date of the decree ; but nevertheless they were neither , p . , • case, Borough, was charged .es itle stealing 251. from Mr. 12 Night !123 M 5 3011 MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
Cassidy v. Steward, h.; reported in 9th Dowling.*Mixed, from Rugby
acre is to the productive power of an English acre as made parties thereto, nor named therein ; that the Cloak, a retired tradesman. 45
Mr. PEACOCK—I understand, m Lord that in the The Sunday Trains are marked * ' Goods Train from Taunton 730 M 540 E 12 0
.40 to 26. Now, conceding all this—which we, indeed, same was therefore invalid against them •; and that y, The complainant went to the above inn on the pre- In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed• Train leaves Prom Taunton
.
case of Lord Lichfield the Court granted a distringas j 9 15 12 55 350 E
have no motive fur disputing—what is the inference, the Attorney-General was not entitled as against themceding night tipsy, and was shown to his bed-room Birmingham on Sundays ate] 30 E, calin at all the Stations Ditto ll 15 240 530
ia refhrence to protection, to be deduced from such -to the relief prayed by the original and supplemental to
icompel an appearance, though he was abroad, there by the prisoner. The next morning the complainant and arriving in London at 730 E. g ' From Taunton .
no other remedy,
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0
premises ? Is it that the strictly limited and compare- information. The answer, in addition to that, went h
eng. _ , y. , missed his purse containing two 10/. and a 51. notes,
tively unproductive soil of the United Kingdom on to set out a. great deal of matter for the pur- ~ -5
ix Justice PATTFSON—In cases where roceed-
p and the prisoner 'being the last person seen in his corn- BIRMINGHAM AND DE Rl3 Y. From Taunton
stands less in need of protection than the boundless pose of observing why, upon the merits of the have been attempted'•
inK against parties wno were any,, was suspected of the robbery. The money has Doevx. I
' Good:Train from Taunton., 630 E '2 40
235 M 5 25111
7 40
and productive garden at the other side of the At- judgment which Lord Cottenham pronounced, privileged,the esaetiesdo have failedin consequence of not• since been recovered. •
)antic ? The inference is obviously the reverse ; the they ought not to be bound by it. They referred t
r o knowingd what to . do, because they could not pro- Several respectable persons came forward and gave TRAINS. rt)eParnire Arrival Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
cee to outlawry, and it has been stated they could not rom Mr- at I TRAINS. from at Bir- Short Train from Slough ... 80 M
weaker competitor certainly wants protection the to the answers of the former trustees, butthe prisoner an undeniable character, and the -prisoner mingham. Derby. I Derby. mingham,B 45M
have a distringas to compel an appearance because the From Swindon
most ; but here some of the simple geese of the they made those additional statements. To this an- awas discharged, his master promising that he should ;a-. --- -- ,--- ----- 7 0
Court must be satisfied that the parties have kept out MAIL ...Jl2 30111 215 M i*Mixed .. 8 20111 10 20 /11 MAIL, from Taunton
League (whom the Morning Chronicle describes) saver five exceptions were filed
.fer impertinence. Thebe forthcoming, if required.
will :ay, the agriculture of the United States neither •
Master also overruled these exceptions, and the case of the way. However, perhaps you may have a dis- _ ___ . _____ _ _ ____ _ sMixed,...l 7 0 850 Ditto-, 11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough 5O E ...... ..... 550
From .Taunton ... l2 30
trig as •; but what ulterior proceedings •you adopt Ist &2d jlO 30 12 15 F. Ditto.. 130 E 3 20410 E 720
has, nor wants protection ;We may forgive the igno- was argued before him (the Vice-Chancellor) upon A CONSCIENTIOUS V()TER. ' Class 'I2SE 3 15 j lst &2d ... 430 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
must be for your consideration.
Ditto from Reading.... 9 0
ranee, because, to say truth, a country such as exceptions to the Master's report, the Master beiag of
Trains 4 0 554 j*MAIL ... 11 0 12 45M10 30 Mr. Peacoca—Perhaps your Lordship will allow . . , • 1
James Wing, a publican, residing at Hove,
Mr. Buckingham describes would seem quite inde- opinion that the matter was not impertinent. In the brought Mixed ..... 615' 8 15 I MAIL, from Taunton ......., 11 15 235 M 525 M
an action in the Court of Requests, Brighton, on . The Short Trains stop at all the inte •
pendent of any restraint upon its imports. The fact, argument before him no attempt was made to distin-withdraw my motion for the present • I will
me to
' ' Wednesday, against Charles Walton to recover 71. 8s
then
look over the authorities, and mention the case on The
leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 30 E and arrive at
nuwever is that the United States—yes, the country guish any one part of the matter of exceptions from
for gods - ' 1. d horder the ' -
londa go s supp lied y of defendant to the either place at 715 E. SOUTH WESTERN.
o: " free trade, and sailors' rights," the "model Re- another. The question was rested upon one broad N • y• .
voters of Mr. I. N. Wigney. ,
Mr. Justice PATTESON—Very well. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
public," the land which produces, with less toil, 40 principle, that in the circumstances of this case the
It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that MIDLAND COUNTIES. NINE Elmx, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6
bushels for the English twenty-six, the country so new trustees were completely bound by the answers , KINGSTON 10
• COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 12. previous to the election in July, 1841, the defendant STATIONS, with their Distances Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 151, Weybridge 171
from Rugby.
much less burthened by taxes on its agriculture, has of the trustees in eyhose place they had come, and that
The Court was occupied the •greatei part of the called on him and solicited his vote for Mr. Wigney. RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 74,
• • Broughton-Astley l 1 , Wig- WOKING 23, Farnborough 311, Winchfield 33. BASING.
a Cern-law, and a very stringent Corn-law too—a it was not competent to them to make a case by their
Mornin with arguments on de f murrer o no public In conseeruenee of some message which he received, ston 161, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 27, Barrow 30, STOKE 46, Andever Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishopstoki
Coro-law which imposes a duty of 200 cents, or two
answer for showing why, upon the merits of the case,
interest. ' he supplied some breakfasts on the Ist of July to Lsournonouon 321, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 3/A,
- , (Gosport Junction) 72, SoUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare.
dollars, upon every imported quarter of wheat. the decree of December, 1839, ought not to be made
fifteen of Mr. Wigney's voters who, after going up aw " 42,t. I . . ,
iorro•cash 45i DERBY 491. ham 82, GOSPORT B7.
. This is higher than the average of duties sin- against them. He was referred to cases as furnishing COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 12. to vote, returned to the plaindfrs house, and wanted DOWN I
posed by the British Corn-laws during the last year. the principle by which his judgment should be go- IN RE HENRY EDWARD MILLS. seine more " grub" and drink, which he refused to
' how will Mr. Buckingham and his admirers—we verned in the present case. To the principle este- The bankrupt in this case had carried on an ex- - i h b supp.y. As tey eeame clamorous, he took a fly and Ta.Al NS. from
Departure Arrival
at TRAINS. from
Departure Arrival
at Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.at
--.,..—___.
suppose we must not call them geese—get over this bushed by those cases he entirely acceded. Nothing- tensive business as an engineer and surveyor. He went to the White Horse to see the defendant on the Rugby. Derby 1 Derby. Rugby. D.,
Mixed Train 7o M 10 5 M I.) 30 M. fact ? It will not do to say that the American Corn- ought to be in the answer except that w'nich was was also a joint patentee in a certain invention for subject. The defendant teld him to treat Mr. Wi •
Ae Ist
_ ___ - Fast' 'iPrai
645 M 9 0 :11 ,i fat
II 0 12 20 E 10 E
2 11 25
laws are a retaliation of the Corn-laws of this coun- called for by the bill, or would be material to the de- the perfecting of which he alleged that he had ex- , a ••
ey s voters in the same way he did Captain Pechell's, 2d ...... 945 12 10 Ej %I
try. From the nature of the things it can never fence with reference to the decree or order which pended about 3,0001. The object of the invention was anything in moderation, and he would see him 3d
306 0 5 0
6 i's
happen this!: the United States shall tnport, to any might be made. The question was upon the applies- for the more easily preparing cotton previous to its Theplaintiff hastened back
to the hungry vozers, and
s paid. 4th 250 530 E 11 4th ...... 440 7 0 Mixed Train
Man
. sensible extent, from the United Kingdom, though lion of that. principle to the present case. He began being spun, and he stated that although he had not supplied them with thirteen luncheons for which he sth 845 10 50 sth 730 10 0 Cibod9 Train
..... 10 0 11 57 li'. 34 51
6t h Mail 12 '2O M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M SUNDAYS. 40 M 5 0
they have imported largely from the continent of by laying out of consideration the alleged under- as yet been enabled to make a trial of its merits in charged 1/. l 7s. 6d , and the remaincle'r was made up Mixed Train
ON SUNDAYS.IO a M I 45 E 2 10 E
Europe :it is therefore against the continents of the taking of counsel at the hearing of the consequence of his funds failing him, he was con- in breakfasts, brandy and water, gin and water, bread Ist
old world that the United States Corn-law is di- original and supplemental information. The fident that it would fully realise the object he proposed, and cheese, &c. The plaintiff said they had for 2d - truth of that allegation was in dispute, and and eventually, if carried out with spirit, realise a breakfasth and t dcoffee : & • 34
am an beef, ea and ~ eggs, T. ;in 6 0 830 341
Evening, calling at interv-en at
stations an'd performing the '
laws are abstractedly necessary for the protection of he must assume that the relators might not es- large sum. feet they lived like fighting cocks. Captain Pechell's 4th
in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 94 M, and at • 4 and 74E
The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
native agriculture, or give up- his American friends tablish it in proof. The defendants must, therefore, After a short discussion, the bankrupt was declared
have a right voters fared the same way. His bill was paid a day
es orthodox free traders. We think we have reason to make such a defence to this informa- entitled to pass his final examination. 1. or two afterwards. The defendantfrequently promised . Derby are hearty the same.
UP TRAINS. De-arture Departure Arrival
from from South. at
to complain of Mr. Richard Cobden. While abusing lion as would be required in that alternative. The IN RE GEORGE WOOLCOTE.
to pay, but after the bank failed he refused to have NORTH MIDLAND. . Gosport. amptin. Nine Elms.
our betters and our equals, he was unkind enough to argument in support of the exceptions was rested on The bankrupt was a " corn and flour factor. The .' with it
anything to do - (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- MAIL
.. 13) M 215 M 525 M
emit all mention of the Standard. Do we yield too two distinct grounds. First, it was said that the re- amount of his debts was stated in the schedule at quent yhe offered .to settle the account. I
TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DEB.BY, MANCHES- Goods Train •6
30 7 0 10 3u
much to self love, in surmising a reason for this un- lation of the parties was such that when the fact was 28,0001., and the assets at 7,000/. In cross-examination the plaintiff said at the next TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train ,. 815
8 31 A 15
9 0 3 15 E
19 30
11S1181 neglect upon the part of the Member for Stock- once admitted that the new trustees came into the After a few proofs were admitted, the choice of as- election he was Solicited to vote for Mr. Summers LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train lO 31 11 0 2 0
port, which does not assign his silence to contempt, of place of those who had answered to the original infor- signees was proceeded with, and Messrs. Henry
Harford, but refused to do so unless Mr. Harford NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train
Fast Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 431
2an 8 0 6 0
us ? A few days ago we raised a delicate and Hite- mation, they were as completely bound by the pro- Allen and William Shaw were appointed. spent Si. at his house. Mr. Harford spent more than DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 530 0 0 915
rested question as to the unexplained disappearance of ceedings in the cause, including the decree, as if they IN RE MARY OTLEY. Si., and he voted for him. Departure from . Arrival at Goods Train
SUNDAYS. 7 30 8 SO 2 0 51
a SUM of no less than 85,000/.1 collected by the. had been original parties themselves. It was said, in The hankrupt had carried on business as a milliner, The defence set up was that the plaintiff did not ------.'
i MATE.
Mixed Train
9 30 . 10 6 1 45 E
League. As far as we have been able to discover— fact, that the information was that kind of pleading in Saint James-street. After an investigation, wholly apply for payment until some time after the election, Derb.• Sheffield. Sheffield. Leeds. man. York. Dag"' Ditto
and we have looked after the affair with parental so- which Lord Redesdale had described as ' original devoid of general interest, she passed her examination d
• an that when he first applied to the defendant he was 3I AI
5 of 6 19M 8 .30M 6 40111 9 20M Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7,4141, 14, ea, and 74E. Sun.
licitude, this question has not been touched upon information in the nature of a bill of reviver ; ' and,
referred to Mr. Newton or Mr. Clement Wigney. . ..... ... 7 35M ... ..... 10 .15 11 45 11 0 145 days at 94 51, 64, and 84E.
at any meeting of the League ; and if there were, therefore, that the defendants, when once their posi-
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. James Davis, a cabinet-maker, said he canvassed 615 845 9 rtOM LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
as doubtless there were, good reasons for letting the Lion was established, are completely bound by the
(SATIMDAY.) the plaintiff for Mr. 'heard, when he said, " I will 93010 45 • •
11 45 1 15E 5 OE 0 0 E 5 15E
STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
subject rest at other meetings, these reasons would Prmeedings. Secondly, it was said, that if the rela- • BO W-STREET. 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4• 0 635 -.4
45 7 0
hate nothing More to do with you Liberals ;if you 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 Lorinox, Newtross 3, CROYDON 104, Godstone Road 131,
have, of course, peculiar force at a meeting tions of the parties were not such as to entitle the At- Joseph Treasure and James Treasure, two brass- like to ay Wine 's bill 'I will vote forMr.llarfor-d." 4 0 530 630 815 10 0 Stoat's Nest 141, Merstham 191, RED HILL 214, Herloy 24 where the subject to be considered was the collection torney-General to that benefit which the previous founders, were charged before Mr. Twyford with A- - fur the defendant.
verdict was gsven6 0 730 815 945 THREE BRIDGES 294, Balcombe 331, HAYWARD'S HEATH
of more money, to be placed in the hands of ground assumed, the supplemental information was stealing a great number of brass door-plates from the SUNDAYS. 374, Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON 504.
the same faithful trustees as before. But Mr. so framed as to tender one issue only, namely, whether doors in Lon acre. ___-- -
MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS 7
3 19E
. OMI 8 45M11 9 45'11111 15MI 1 OEII2 Noon DOWN. London. Brighton. UP. Brighton, London.
Cobden could not well abuse the Standard without the defendants were bound or not bound by the former Officer FN 7stated
,e o. , that he was on duty in •
Ile fellowin are the results of " A Table of Mortality. 3 of 4 3.0 E r3E. 1 '- ''
in 0 '7, 10E 930• 8 OE 'Mixed -
touching upon this extremely delicate ground. We proceedings. He had considered both these grounds, Long-acre last night, when he observed that Mr. the Metro • g the Number of Metropolis, showing Deaths from all Causes *** The Down. Trains arrive- at Hull in about tso hours MAIL, First 930
certainly claim no contributor's right to indulge any The first he thought could not be supported. He Chapilow's lz b • ]ire brass plate had been nearly wrenched Registered in the week ending Nov. 5, 1842." The Table is later than' their arrival at York. Class 945 11 45 5111 Q
extraordinary curiosity as .to the destination of the thought the practice of the, Court required that the off, and on proceeding a little further he discovered issued from the Office of the Registrar-General:- ------------ . -- ToCroydon 10 45
- - Mixed.... 11 45 'First Class... 9 0 11. 0
1-_, 15 E :Mixed
missing 85,0001., but as having an interest in the new trustees should have been brought before the that several other plates were in the same condition, Weekly UP TRAINS. AINS. Ditto
-ace of the country, we may be allowed to ask what place Court at the hearing of the on supplemental in. I . this he watchedthe
In consequence of - Average , First Class 480 630 Mixed
Mixed...„ 6 0 lidi become of the money, the collection of which just formation, on which the decree was ultimately drawn1838-9.40-1 Departure from Arrival atB 30 First Class 33, 5.30
tl the prisoners
CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. r---A---i Goods 9 0 12 SO 111 Goods 9 0 12 30 51
preceded, and the disappearance of which was simul- up. They had the same interest in the charity as sen y came stagering along the street in
.
. his a pretendedstate of intoxication. -Witness observed Four f Four Darling.
York. plan- Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. ToCroydon 930
taneous with, the explosien of an insurrection? And, any of the other trustees. If he was right in them stn • Mr. Ch " '
gger against apilow s door, and at theAutumns 'Years
Epidemic Endemic, & Contagious Diseases 143 190 190 ton. chaste
6 OM 7 3551 8 15M 10 15M Mixed SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
independently of these particular circumstances, per- position it would follow thatthe new trustees must, at same time give theplate Th didthis ' Brain, -
a wrench. hey
10 45 115 E I Mixed 7 31 51
7 30141 10 0
hapa it may be allowed to ask, can the peace of the the time of answering thiS information, have been in
I f the plates,•
severe o e and then witness took them into Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of 6 1551; 8 45M 7 051 930 10 45 ;.11 45 12 45E Ditto
country be preserved long when agitation shall be es- the same position as if it had been filed against them.
custody. As they Were bein e taken to the station- Respiration .
tablished into ft money-making trade—a trade capable In that case it was clear that they might have made house, the prismiers threw several fates (Ma), ,an • a i)iseases of the Heart and 8100d-vessels ... 26 19 18 12 15E I3of 1 10E 405 30 630 815 SHOREHAM BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
ham daily at 73 ;and 9 IDM, and at 12 15, •2 45, 4 45, and 7 OE.
of being made so very lucrative that such sums as any defence which the justice of the case required
when they were searched, a chisel was found upon Diseases of the Stotmach, Liver, and other 3301 6 19 445 7 9 is 12 84510 9 On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15, 3 45, 5 15, and C 45E,
85,000/. shall sink out of sight without any account subject to a question of costs, if they needlessly re- them broken and theother litwas found behind
rla Organs of Dige,s. io,ri
&c
Diseases of the Kidn.ls, 47 59 61
6 5 4
7 30M 8 45M 9 45M 11 45M From Shoreham for Brighton at 820 and 10 3051, and at 10, 3 31,
5 30, and 7 :.10E, Sundays at 10 OM, and 245, 4 30, 68, and SOE
rendered ? peated what was contained in the former answer. His , • ',
Mr. Chapdon s plate. The plates were produced Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, tic
proposition was, not that the new trustees would be • ny at First Class Stations.
- - in court, amongst which were Mr. Chapilow's, the Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles 8 6 6 3 30E 6 19E1 7 9 812 9 0 10 9
LAW INTELLIGENCE. affected by the then answers of the former trustees, chairman of the Talacre Coal C A Diseases of the Skin, &c. ..
Company, lessrs Jem- Diseases ....
1 1 I 0.- Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 64 and 1151, and --.
LONDON AND DOVER.
ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 12. in the proceedings in the cause; but that they were , • , '
met and ._ ,
.. . Hobson s Miss Bakers, and a great number Oat
Lyiseases of Uncertain Seat 127 106 104 at 24 and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.
pow so bound as to be absolute)
precluded from . Age, or Natural Decay B5 69 69 -,-, _
BEARD V. EDWARDS.—THE DAGUERREOTYPE.y P - - Deaths y Violence, Privation, or Intern- MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM DOWN TRAINS. ,
,
UP TRAINS,
-Mr. PEMBERTON on behalf of the plaintiff, moved -t the decree U o
making a proper case again . p n the fence, and they were fully committed for trial. ' prance - Departure from Arrival in
far an order for the committal of the defendant to second question, which was one of strict pleading, he Dash, who was committed at this office a few days Causes not specified ............... 2 8 7 Leaves Leaves Arrives at ' Leaves Arrives Arrives London. corn Station. Headcorn. London.
felt great difficulty; but, adverting to what Lord Deaths from all causes.
956 zjrm'ng- Crewe. man- Man- at at Ilir- 730 M ----......-- -----"---- the Queen's Bench Prison, for having' disobeyed ansince for robbing Mr. Helm of a cornelian stone, washam. lo 5 M 75 M 940 M
order made by his Lordship on the 13th of September Redesdale had said as to bills filed for the purpose of charged to-day with a further robbery of flannel,
some Average Weekly Deaths chestor. cheater. Crewe. min ha
912 912 ._•
10 30 1 5 E 840 11 15
last; also for an injunction to restrain the defendant having the benefit of former proceedings against and Mrs.'Helm with receiving the same. The latter Population Average Death 1 45111
„ 4 0111 SOM 4OM 5 15M 8 OIM . enu- Weekly in 130 E 4 5 10 55
2 25 E 1 10 E
4 55
from making, using, selling, exercising, or putting, in parties to them in ages 07 and
those who were not part , p e ,
prisoner was discharged, and Dash sent for trial on . -
DWI !MTS. merated Deaths the 730 9 0 645 815 11 30 4 0 615 425 640
98, 4th edition, and referring particularly to. what ,ISII. ~ „ •
183,-,--4,,-1. Week. ••••-: 9 0 10 30 730 9 0 615 850 • 610 845
practice the invention of the plaintiff, mentioned in the other count. West-Kensington, St. George ,_____
_e_____l II 30 145 E 3 0 E ,8 45 10 0 12 45 E SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS,
the hill, and called the "Dagueri•eatype," from making Lord Eldon said, in Lloyd wed Jones 9th Vesey, not- miss Alice Lowe, who has lately attained so much ( Hanover-square), Westmin- Four 1 Four 245E5 0 6 15 11 15 12 30 E 3 15 51551 I 10 .50 M: 7
1 ' 35 M 1 10 10 AI
3 k. 4 5 E 12 50 E 325 E
withstanding his opindon as to what might be the con- star, St. Martin in the Fields, Ye .rs.lAutumns. 615 445 E 6 15 930 7 0
portraits, delineations, with the" Daguerreotype !notoriety, in consequence the
of proceedings taken 935
.7 0 935 _
apparatus ; and also &c.,from giving instructions, - ofpractice, he thou ht facts which
eement rule g the against her by Lord Frankfort,to the above St. James 300,705
came North —St_ Alarv...l,ho„. cz, 135 131 137 430 730 9 0 745 843 11 30
-- - -
rir ~1„,,,.44.,:- .i.._ .....!.._ 2......._____,__ _ , i . ervnglitntoll flip MISC. made by the nrirrinol ;rifrri-e0n+1,,,, _

, ~..-...... --- - ~..,I.N.ratkitlt..4 I-LAU, 1i- A Y INFO.ti MA- I ' GREAT WESTERN.
Vaughan did not on that occasion atteMpt to deny that 1 TION. . • OPEN TO TAUNTON.
foreigner, it was not competent .to him, according to'
the Navigation Law, to act as master, except for the she had a right to it. -----eo„..____ STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
purpose of taking th ship into an English port, and. Mr. TwyronD said that under the circumstances he N.B. In the following Tables :7NI signifies before Noon, ci;:cl PADDINGTON, Eal.ng 55, Hanwell 7*, Southall 9, West
the plaintiff had nut refused to obey any commands should grant the application, and decided that a sum- E after it. Drayton 13, SLoucii 18, MAIDENHEAD 22!, Twford 304,
. _, .
for that purpose. mons should issue accordingly. ---.00.-_ READING 354, Pangbourne 414. Goring 441-, allingford
Rua
d 475 475, STEvurorr 56i, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven. Lord DENMAN thought the case was perfectly
.MARYLEBONE. LONDON AND BIRIVIINGFIAM.. dham 714, SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail
clear. The plea was that the plaintiff had been guilty Ann Sparkes, a dashingly-dressed female, was _ , STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
Lorinox, Harrow 11k, WATFORD 17,3, Kim's Langley 21, Kay) , WOOTON liassET 82, CEIIPPENHAM 934, Corsham
9ii, sox 1914, BATH 1044, Twerton 108 i Saltforti 111 i,
Boxmoor 24i, Berkharnpstead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 43k,
lof mutinous conduct. The replication admitted that charged with refusing to pay cab hire.
Keyn s h a m 1135 BRISTOL 118 i N a
.SUPERi Ise a 1112161:
t,
vC117871, o n
HRi 2 d.
Smith exercised the authority of master, and that it Robert Woolmer, a simple-looking old man, said LEIGHTON 41, Bletcbley and Fenny Stratford 46k, WoLvaa- 1301, Banwell '1334, WEsro;
bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151 i, TAUNTON 1624.
was proved that plaintiff had refused to work the ship the defendant had hired his cab last night, and ordered TON 525, Roade 60, Buswoarrx 62k, Weedon 69k, Crick
and Welton 755, Room- (Midland Counties Junction) 83, -
Departure Arrival at Arrival at
in obedience to his commands, which was clearly mu- him to drive her to King's-cross, and afterwards to
Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAINS
tinous conduct. It was now attempted to be shown St. Pancras-road; when there she refused to pay him,
from Swindon their
BIRMINGHAM 112 i. Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination.
that Smith being a foreigner, was not entitled to act alleging that her purse was lost in the cab ; but though
as master, but the question did not arise in the a light was procured it could not be found, and she Departure Arrival Arrival oo 'Train to Taunton ....' 430 10 0 M 855 E
pleadings. The replication admitted the fact that was then given into custody. DOWN TRAINS. from at at Tour
To Taunt M
on ... 6 0 835 12 35
London. Rugby. B rmingliam Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220
Smith was master. If it had been intended to rely The prisoner said that the complainant came inside -______ ,______ _a_ -- -____ Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
on 'the fact of Smith not being autilorised to act as the cab, and she had no doubt that at that time he Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 M 930M11 15 M MAIL, to Taunton . ...... ••• 10 15 10 E 410 E
Mixed, ditto
master, on the ground that he was a foreigner, the bad stolen her purse and its contents. Third Class, ditto
First Class, ditto
51ixed, to Rugby
88 450 11 56 M 145 To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E
question ought to have been raised upon the pleadings, The poor old man looked aghast at this charge, and
2. 0 Short Train to Slough
and then, perhaps,. Smith might have put in evidence assured the Magistrate that he could bring forward a
915 1 0 E To Taunton
to show that he was not a foreigner, and that he was reepectable young man who was with him upon the *Ma le, First Claas 945 1 8 230 Short Train to Reading .... 4' 0
fully authorised to act as master. He thought the box the whole time. Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 '2 43 430 To Bristol
direction of the Lord Chief Justice was right, and that Mr. LONG ordered her to pay the cab money hire, Ditto ditto .. 130 E 528 715 Short Train to Maidenhead 530
the verdict was right, and therefore the rule must be ls. Gd., and time lost, Is. Gd. more, or go to prison. Ditto, to Aylesbury ..... .3 0 .
Ditto, to Wolverton
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Alan, to Taunton
discharged. The lady, when outside, "raised a loan" upon her 4
6 0 Goods Train to Taunton
The other Judges concurred.-Rule discharged. shawl, and paid the money. *MAIL, 'Mixed B3O 11 rib l3O M
CLERKEN WELL. *MAIL, to York, by Rugby' 9 0 12 15M SUNDAY DOAN TRAINS. ..
BAIL COURT, Nov. 12. Mr. GREENWOOD, on taking his seat on the bench,, ---=----- _ - Short Train to Slough
ROSANQUET AND OTIIERS V. GRAHAM. called the attention of the police of the E division to '
MAIL, Bhn rt TtroaiTnatuouStolnoul.4:h....
......
Departure Depar. Arrival To Reading
UP TRAINS. front ture from at
109 30
10 20
Mr. Wear obtained a rule nisi in another of these the abominable language made use of by cabmen at their - Birmingham Rugby. London.
1 0 E 430 E
_
cases. stands. He often passed that in Compton-street, and 7:;i7-ci. e
To Taunton
SLADE V. THE EARL OF WALDEGRAYE. never without hearing language the most obscene, or l''' Wolverton
Dittod' from
ditto -
to , al enhead 5 0
10 30
In this case the Court granted a distringas yester- the most blasphemous. Compton-street was a genteel Ditto, from Birmingha;:... 7 0.51 8 2351 12 45 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0
day, to proceed- to outlawry against the defendant, neighbourhood, and ladies were frequently shocked at Ditto, from Aylesbury
who is residing in Italy. the dialogues of cabmen. He (Mr. Greenwood) often *MAIL, First Class
UP TRAINS Time Leave Arrival
Mr. Justice PATTESON this morning sent for Mr. wished to call the attention of the police to the mat- Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 of Swindon at
Ditto ditto ....... ..... 12 Noon 123 E 6 0 Daily. except Sundays. 1 Starting. . Junction. iPaldington.
ter, but never could see a policeman on duty in the
Peacock, who .made the application, and informed him
Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630 Short Train from Reading... 730 M ... ...... .:1 855 Al.
neighbourhood. Let it be put a stop to at once.
Ditto from Slough.... 9 0
that he found the Common Pleas had determined that
Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7 45
Sergeant Lester, E division, promised compliance. Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 .10 0 j9 45
a distringas to proceed to outlawry would not lie
From Swindon
against a Peer; and that it could not be granted un- UNION-HALL. First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol
less the party, before the late statute of Victoria, was The " Boots "at Che Catherine Wheel Inn, in the .Mized, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
liable to a capias ad satisfaciendum. The case, that of Borough, was charged . w itls stealing 251. from Mr. *Mair., Mixed, ditto
*Mixed, from Rugby l2 Night ! 1 9351 5 3051
1 5 ‘5 0 MAIL,
,from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28
Short Ir. from Maidenhead 345 E
4 45
Cassidy v. Steward, ire reported in 9th Dowling. Cloak, a retired tradesman.
Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 51 540 E 12 0
The Sunday Trains are marked *. '
Mr. PEACOCK-I understand, my Lord, that in the The complainant went to the above inn on the pre- In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves Prom Taunton . .
Short Tr. from Maidenhead Ditto
182 300 E 420 7 5
case of Lord Lichfield the Court granted a distring-as )ceding night tipsy, and was shown to his bed-room Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, 11 15 240 530
to compel an appearance, though he was abroad, there by the prisoner. The next morning the complainant and arriving in London at 730 E. From Taunton ..
being no other remedy,
missed his purse, containing two 10/. and a Si.notes,
From Taunton
3 15 6 45 9 30
M. Justice PATTESON-In cases where proceed- BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY,
ings have been attempted against parties who were and the prisoner being the last person seen in his com-
pany,,was suspected of the robbery. The money has DOWN. I
privileged, the parties have failed in consequence of 'not since been recovered. -
Departure Arrival Defrnaortmurc Aatrrnivira.l
Shot
SUNDAY ufroPmTBßiAoulgNhS.... 8
0111
not knowing what to do because they could not pro- Several respectable persons came forward and gave
8 45 Al
teed to outlawry, and it'has been stated they could not the prisoner an undeniable character, and the -prisoner min ham. Derby. I Derby. mingham, From Swindon
Short Train from Slough
505
have a distringas to compel an appearance because the was discharged, his master promising that he should -- -- - ---- MAIL, from Taunton
*MAIL ....112 3051 2 15 M j*Mixed .. 820 51 10 20 Al
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
Court must be satisfied that the parties have kept out be forthcoming, if required.
551ixed,...1 7 0 850 Ditto-, 11 45 145 E
of the vvay. However, perhaps you may have a dis-
-Ist &2d jlO 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 3 20 From Taunton ... l2 30 420 E 720
tringas ; but what ulterior proceedings you adopt
A CONSCIENTIOUS VOTER. Class ' 1 25E 315 i 'stead ... 430 620 Ditto from Reading 9O -
10 30
must be for your consideration.
Trains 4 0 554 j*MAIr. 11 0 12 45 Al
James "Wing, a publican, residing at Hove, brought MAIL, from Taunton ........ 11 15 2 35M 5 2511
Mr. Pnacoce:----Perhaps your Lordship will allow Mixed ..... 615' 8 15 1 ...[
an action in the Court of Requests, Brighton, on
The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
me to withdraw my motion for the present ; I will
' 'e Birmingham and Derby at 5 30 E, and arrive at
, Trains lease Wednesday, against Charles Walton, to recover 71. Bs.
. WOKING N
iSTATIONS,NEEzIffi3,
F nbo withro
Wandsworthugh their
3,315, Distances
Wimbledonlv in cfhr
lio
em6k
iNK3i nsie.iiElms.
then look over the authorities, and mention the case on
for goods supplied by order of the defendant to the either place at 715 E. SOUTH 'WESTERN.
Monday. ,
voters of Mr. I. N. Wigney. Mr. Justice PATTESON-Very well.
It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that MIDLAND COUNTIES.Bs A:
BASlNG-
morning •
previous to the election in July, 1841, the defendant STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 155, Weybridge 171,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 12. . • • 'his
and Mr.STHORPE 74, Broughton-Astle li, Wig-
ston 161, LEICESTER 90, SY
The Court was occupied the •greater part of the calledon him solicited vote for Wigney. ROOlll-, ULLE
STO N 243-, bSileb 274, Barrow 30, STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishopstoke
morning with arguments on demurrer of no public In conseeruenee of some message which he received, ,
I...saO,.UvIGeHCOROUGH 39i, Kegworth (NottinghamY Junction) 37i (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
interest. he supplied some breakfasts on the Ist of July to
y 424, Borrowash 45i, DERBY 491. - ' ham 82, GOSPORT 87.
fifteen of Mr. Wigney 's voters who, after going up
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 12. to vote, returned to the plaintiff's house, and wanted DOWN I UP. DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival at Arrival
from Southamp. at
IN RE HENRY EDWARD MILLS. some more " grub" and drink, which he refused to
Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
Departure Arrival Departure Arrival
The bankrupt in this case had carried on an ex- - supply. As theybecame clamorous, he took a fly and TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at Mixrd '1'177---------- ----------
7 0 M 10 5 M I.) 3 M.
tensive business as an engineer and surveyor. He went to the White Horse to see the defendant on the Rugby. Derby i
3Alli:cieLd Train
Derby. Rugby. Ditto
..i
9 0 19 CO E I 0 E
was also a joint patentee in a certain invention, for _
______ ___ -- -- Fast Train .
subject. The defendant teld him to treat Mr. Wig- Ist
the perfecting of which he alleged that he had ex- ney's voters in the same way he did Captain Pechell's, 24 ...... 945 12 10 Ej 23
I tt E 4 :":0 6 115
5 0
pended about 3,0001. The object of the invention was
1 15 E 340 Fast Train 3 0 6 0 6 i's
anything in moderation, and he would see him paid.
sth3
5 0 s3O 9 0
for the more easily preparing cotton previous to its The plaintiff hastened back to the hungry voters, and
455950 E
1(35) 305105 E
il 345 ilhh .... .. . 440 7 0
.D°dit'to 8 Cl) 11 57 li'. 33 M
being spun, and he stated that although he had not
6th flail 7., Train .... 10 0 4 o M 5 0
12 2011 249 Al 6th Mail 10 40 12 5051 SUNDAYS.
as yet been enabled to make a trial of its merits in supplied them with thirteen luncheons, for which he
charged 1/. 17s. Gd., and the remainder was made up
ON SUNDAYS. 730 10 0 r
Mixed Train lO M 115 E 210 E
consequence of . his funds failing him, he was con- in breakfasts, brandy and water, gin and water, bread Ist
AAIL
d 20 11 57 9 10
19 :12 M
fident that it would fully realise the object he proposed, and cheese, &c. The plaintiff said they had for 2d
6 0 830 341
and eventually, if carried out with spirit, realise a
.0 " 4th
breakfast ham and beef, tea and coffee,. eggs, &c. •in 34
12 2051 2 4951 Vi Mail 10 40 12 50 AI man hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 9 M, and at 21/4 and 7k.
large sum. filet they lived like fighting cocks. Captain Pechell's
• •
The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
After a short discussion, the bankrupt was declared
. Derby are pearly the same. • UP TRAINS. De-arture Departure Arrival
entitled to pass his final examination. voters fared the same way. His bill was paid a day
it or two afterwards. The defendantfrequently promised from from South. at
.
IN RE GEORGE WOOLCOTE. w"- to pay, but after the bank failed he refused to have NORTH MIDLAND. Gosport ampt in. Nine Elms..
------
The bankrupt was a" corn and flour factor. The
(IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- illteleLd Train
6 30 '7 0 10 3u
amount of his debts was stated in the schedule at anything to do with it unless he was forced. Subse-
TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES- Goods Frain
28,0001., and the'assets at 7,0001. In cross-examination the plaintiff said at the next TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train
' 8 31 9 0 12 CO
quently he offered 41. to settle the account.
ie 30 11 0 2 0
After a few proofs were admitted, the choice of as- election he was solicited to vote for Mr. Summers LEEDS, HULL NLELNETN 2p)LBY, AND THE GREAT niter Train
12 30 E 1 0 E 4CO
Fast Train 2an a a 6 0
signees was proceeded with, and Messrs. Henn
DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 530 6 0 9 15
Allen and William Shaw were appointed. Y Harford, but refused to do so unless Mr. Hanford
spent Si. at his house. Mr. Hanford spent more than -
IN RE MARY OTLEY. Goods Train
...._2u •- Si., and he voted for him. Departure from 11 Arrival at SUNDAYS.
- -

Deparmre Arrival Departure Arrival
TRAINS, from Bir- at I TRAINS. from at Bir-
mingham. Derby. I Derby. mingbam.
,------
'MAir.....112 30M 2 15M I•3lixed .. 8 20M 10 20M
`Mixed,...l 7 0 850 Ditto—, 11 45 145 E
st & 2d) jlO 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 320
Class '125 E 315 ilstee2d... 430 620
Trains 4 0 554 j*MAit. —ll 0 12 45M
hlixed.
_.... 615 ' 815 1 [
....

Departure from Arrival at
i
Derb: Metlielcl. Sheffield. Leeds, P.". York. Darling.
oneKter.
3 1 M
2014]
..... ... 7 35M ... ...... 10.15 11 45 It 0 145
615 845 90M......
...
930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E
12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4• 0 635 445 7 0
345 430 530 7 0 845 745
4 0 530 630 815 10 0
6 0 , 730 815 945
SUNDAYS.
3 19E
7 OMI S 45M11 9 45Mj11 15M 1 OE 12 Noon
3 OE 4 30E 5 3UEI 7 15E 930 8 OE
*„• The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about tso hours
_. .. . .

Departure Arrival at Arrival at
DOWN TRAINS from Swindon their
Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination.
-Goods Train to Taunton ....' 430 M 10 0 M 855 E
To Taunton •.. 6 0 835 12 35
Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220
Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
MAIL, to Talllltoll . ...... ••• JO 15 1 OE 4 JOE
Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E
Short Train to Slough
To Taunton
Short Train to Reading
To Bristol
Short Train to Maidenhead 530
To Swindon
MAIL, to Taunton
Goods Train to Taunton
SUNDAY DOAN TRAINS ..
Short Train to Slough
To Reading
Short Train to Slough . .... 930
Na IL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E
To Taunton
Short Train to N aidenhead 5 0
To Swindon 7 0 10 0
MAIL, to Taunton ...
UP TRAINS Time Leave Arrival
of Swindon at
Daily. except Sundays. Starting. ' Junction.iPaidington.
Short Train from Reading... 730 M ... ...... .. 855 51
Ditto from Slough.... 9 0
From Swindon
From Bristol
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
MAIL, from 8ri5t01........ B4O 10 28 110
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 345 E
Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
Prom Taunton . .
Ditto ll 15
30 240 530
From Taunton ..
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ..
From Taunton
MAIL, from Taunton ll 15 235 M 525 M
Goods from Taunton 630 E 240 740
SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
Short Train from Slough
From Swindon
MAIL, from Taunton
Short Train from Slough
From Taunton ... l2 30 420 E 720
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
Ditto from Reading.... 9 0 -
MAIL, from Taunton ........ 11 15 2 35M 525 M
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.

MAIL
Mixed Train • 6 30
Goods Train
Mixed Train ,. 8 3.1
Fast Train lO 30
Mixed Train l2 30 E
Fast Train 2 30
Mixed Train 5 30
Goods Train
SUNDAYS.
MAIL
Mixed Train
~...

Leave Arrive in I Leave Arrive in
DOWN. London. Brighton. UP. . Brighton. London.
'Mixed
MAIL. First don 9 30
Class 945 11 45 Mixed
ToCroydon 10 45 'First Class 9 0 1( 0
Mixer! .... 11 45 213 E Mixed 1 i 0 .2 30 E
Ditto
First Class 430 630 Mixed
Mixed..... 6 0 830 First Class 3al 5. 30
MAIL 8 0 10 0 !Mixed
Goods 9 0 12 20111 Goods 9 0 12 30 M
ToCroydon 930
SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
Mixed 745 ss. 10 15 M Croydon
Ditto
Ditto
ToCroydon 10 0 'Ditto
SHORE/IASI BRANCI-L—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
ham daily at 7 3.; and 9 30M, and at 12 15, 2 45, 4 45, and 7 OE.
On Sundays at 9 OMIS,
, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 and 6 45E.
From Shoreham for Brighton at 820 and 10 30M, and at 1 0, 3 31,
530, and 7 30K Sundays at 10 OM, and 245, 4 30, 64, and 8 OE.
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
on'y at First Class Stations.

imeases or Inc Uterus, &c
ymaetlrrsetdcl'arsasinsstasttioopmat all the gtations, the First Class Trains
Childbed,
liar. unapsion a plate. mile plates were produced 11 15 10 ••• ..... • on.
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles 8 6 6 3 30E 6 19E1
proposition was, not that the new trustees would be
e_.
I'o'do° corn
EADCORN STATION.
-- in court, amongst which were Mr. Chapilow's the
e Diseases of the Skin, &c. ........ 1 1 1 *** Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6i and 11M, and LONDON AND DOVER.
LAW INTELLIGENCE. affected by the then answers of the former trustees, chairman of the Talacre Coal Company, Messrs, dem-
-197 106 104 at 24 and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
ROLLS' COURT, Mn'.
.12. in the proceedings in the cause; but that they were met and Hobson s, .!firsßakers , and a great number 01. d Age, or Natural Deca - _
absolute! reclu ed from
now so bound as to be y p d
ation. 1;
Headcorn.
BEARD V. EDWARDS.-THE DAGUERREOTYPE. of others. The prisoners saidnothing de-
in their Deaths by Violence,
Diseases of Uncertain Seat
Privation, or Intern- MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM. UP TRAINS,
making a proper case. against the decree.. U on the
P fence, and they were fully committed for trial. perance
. Mr. PEMBERTON, on behalf of the plaintiff, moved
London.
fir an order for die committal of the defendant to second question, which was one of strict pleading, he Dash, who was committed at this office a few days 2 8 7 Leaves
Eirming.
395 chaster.
000 El ,
648 chaster.
44:51m
1058Crile055we.M minghamll2Bl 300
EAi
Leave 3 Arrives at ! Leaves Arrives Arrives
Man- Man- at at 'lir-
the Queen's Bench co
for having' disobeyed an felt great difficulty ; but,adverting to what Lord since for robbing Mr. Helm of a cornelian stone, was 956 --- ham. Crewe. 733 M VI 5 111 ! 75 M 940 M
Average Weekly Deaths 9 3() . 11 45 ' 840 11 15
Redesdale had said as to bills filed for the purpose of
10 30 1 5 E 10 55 1 10 E
order made by his Lordship on the 13th of Septembercharged to-day with a further robbery of some flannel. Causespeaths nforatmspeaellificead,;;; .. ......
Population Average Death last ; also for an injunction to restrain the defendant having the benefit of . former proceedings against and Mrs.'Helm with receiving the same. The latter en ti- Weekly in
912 912 —111437.4713.4500AE1
511305
AI 10 86.5185 .
4 9 225 E 455
4 0
DISTIttt.TS.. merited
Deaths the 4 es 6 40
from making, using, selling, exercising, or putting in those who were not parties to. them,
.in pages 97 and prisoner was discharged, and Dash sent for trial on . b-11. 1832-a-1.3-1. Week. •••••:9 0 10 30 730 9 0 615 610 845
practice the invention of the plaintiff, mentioned in 98, 4th edition, and referring partieuhl to what the other count. West-Kensington, St. George • _____.- -
r -a SUNDAYS.
10 50 M : 7 35'M I 10 10 Al
the bill, and called the "Daguerreotype," from snaking
• Lord Eldon said, in Lloyd and Jones 9th esey, not- Miss Alice Lowe, who has lately attained so much (Hanover-square), Westmin- Four 1 Four 245E5 0 6 15 11 15 12 30 E 3 15 130 E 45E'12 50 E 325 E
Ye .rs.jAutumns. 615 445 E 6 15 930 7 0 9 35 . .7 0 035
• portraits, delineations, Sec. with the " Daguerreotype withstanding Isis opinion as to what might be the con- notoriety, in consequence of the proceedings taken ster, St. Martin in the Fields,
300,705 135 131 137 430 730 9 0 745 643 11 30 -
apparatus ; and also 'from giving instructions, venient rule of practice, he thought the facts which against her by Lord Frankfort, came to the above St. James 1
North-St. Mary- e.bone St. SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
or advertising to give instructions in the art. constituted the case made by the original information, Court on Saturday, in a carriage, attended by a livery paneras, Islington, Hackney 365,680 lq2 161 164 145A14 0 M 5 15M 40M515 M 8 0 al OPEN TO BISHOPS STORTFORD.
were so far put in issue by the present information,
730 930 10 45 830 10 0
The plaintiff had obtained an injunction against the servant, and accompanied by Mr. Woolf, her solicitor. Central-Saint Giles and Saint 1 15. E STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh.
defendant Edward Joseph Edwards, to restrain him that the Court might, at the hearing of this informs- On the parties entering the Coust, Mr. -Woolf, ad- George, Strand, Clerkenwell, 11 30 145E30 E 11 15 12 30 E 3 15 Lea Bridge 514, Tottenham 7i, Edmonton 014, Ponder's End Ilai,
tion, go into the case as against the new trustees, and Holborn, St. Luke, East Lon 245 E 5 0 630 745 E 8 45 11 30 Waltham lii, Broxbourne 19, hoyden 22, Harlow 26%, Sawbridge-
• (the defendant) his agents, servants, or workmen from dressing the sitting Magistrate (Mr. Twyford), said
sTtilettiaonnAcseNsAloi3iTs LEE•iliallieiliPp..t , worth 2314, Stortford 311 s.
that it could not be confined to the narrow issue which City of - ,
making, selling, using &c., the. Daguerreotype appa- that he was instructed to apply to the Court for a don, West London, -
London '73 803 188 185 187E1MANCHESTER.t ,withOldham
theirDOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS.
• retue, for taking portraits, delineations, &c. The in- the present argument of the Attorney-General sup •
some
pwnbroker, to compel him to East-Shoreditch,Witechape ,‘) 'Departure Departure Arrival Departure Oeparturel Arrival
posed. He thought, therefore, the Master's Report
junction was granted on the 13th of September, 1842, delier up some property that had been pledged with Bethnal Green, *St. Georgefrom from Brox- at from from Brox- at
1 '; -. He`
must be conarmed.
207 182, Blue 1-s - , Shoreditch. b St f
I bourne. ort ord. Stortlbrd.; bourne. Shoreditch.
. wit.l liberty to the defendant to move on the 27th him. in the East, Stepney, Poplar 392,49; 206 Rochdale 11 L'ol b h
, i , rt oroug 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21,
' VI. .of ..., same month to have the =injunction dissolved, COURT OF QUEEN'S BUNCH, Nov. 12. Mr. TWYFORD said that before he granted a sum- South-St Saviour, St. Olive, Hebden Bridge 24, Luddendan Foot 26, Sowerby Brid./e 29 _______
80 51 848 51 925 M 530 11l '556 M 640 M
St.George(Southw ark) 13er- Elland 31, Brighouse 31, Coaper Bridge :36, Dewsbury 41,• 9 20 10 15 10 45 *8 10 85a
Instead, however, of obeying the injunction, the de- (Sittings in Banco.) mons, he must be informed of the circumstances under -N a • ' mond.ey, ington, Lam- Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. 11 .S 0 12 20 E .1;2 50 E 8 30 9 2 950
e:: out in contempt of that order had, in the course of BENNO V. BENNETT. which the property •was detained. bath, Camberwell, Rother- 130 E 221 150 950 10 30 10 50
the month of September, 1849, inserted adv `.-• Th. brow ht b • the laintiff a Mr. Woolf then stated that he made the hitlac, Greenwich .... ........ .439,060 221 228 236 Departure 339 415 450 11 30 12 2 E 12 48 E
and - e application from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at 4re 525 550 230 E 3 0 348
. fist the Times newspaper, -
Weekly zspatch, sailor, to recover damages from the defendant, the on the behalf of Miss Alice Lowe, then present, a _— Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester. 615 7 5 430 5 0 548
I effect, that, •
to tse in rouse
quence of the owner of a ship for having been left on shore by the young lady who had pledged a variety of articles • • T0ta1......... 1,870,727 912 912 956 ----------
7 0 m -7-...._--. ----___ _ 831
010 M 540 AI 830 ?A 923 95i 630 7 5 s 0
On Sundays Trains leave Shore- On Stine ays Trains leave St ort.
• injunction granted against him by the Master defendant'soil 'atport 'n the Island FJ .7of which•of - '
. cers, a
the
oa• a. some . were, considerable value, at the
' It is slated that under the terra Metropolis are comprised the
9 0 12 30 E * ditch for Stottford at 8 and 930 M, ford for Shoreditch at 530 and
32 districti herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon- 9 30
of the Rolls, no portraits.should be taken at Isis est
1 39 7 0 10 30 and at 2 30, 4 30, and 8 30E. 18 3051, and at 2 20, 4 20, and 7 30E.
The defendant. pleaded that plaintiff had been rho of Mr. Vaugnan, a reepectable pawnbroker, don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of 10 4205 E
.4, This Train leaves Broxbaurne half an hour earlier on Mondays.
• blishment, 52, Liverpool-street, Broad-street, London 35 ,9 0 12 0
ilt of mutinous conduct and that therefore he residu, in the Strand
11, gu y , ,
3 20 6 45 10 10 12 55 B
but that instructions in the art continued to be
given had no claim whatever on defendant. It appeared the rote. ion of Lord Frankfort and was a b and the parishes of St. 3larylebone, St. Pancras, Kensington;
445 730 1 0 E 430 EASTERN COUNTIES.
by him at the rate of five guineas for each pupil; that that the • plaintiff h' b P ' • '.
•
had shipped, as a seaman, on board sequently charged by his Lordship with having .Fulham,
au b- Hammersmith ' • - (CI 1 ) Pad a.,hanelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), sca , -
7 0 10 30 3 45 OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
• the injunction would be argued at his Lordship's re- the defendant',whaling the •dineton St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard ( Brom- mA N c iSTATIONSi
Es T
6 35
ship, on a voyage to ,stolen those articles, on which charge she was ex- b ' l2 7 M 6 0 9 0 DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and 11 051, and at 20,
Camberwell, Greenwich, St. Nicholas 930
, silence on the 28th inst. (September), and that any the South Sea, on the usual terms,viz., to share in ,minedatpolice-office,and sub se .
, and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich: The population, as 7 15 10 0 30. 4 15, 50,6 3 , and 7 458. On Sovroors at 90 an 10 OM, and
at 2050,4 0 6 30 and 7 ' The •
„ . 4.3 E. journey is performed in about
information which could tend to support the defen - the proceeds of the • e oyage. The ship was commanded the Central Criminal Court, and most honourably ac- enumerated in 1831, was 1 594 890 - and in June 1841, was SUNDAYS. 45 minutes.
80 M 11 30 M 70M1 10 0 M Ul' TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45, and' 4551 and at
ant's case would be thankfully received. by a person named Hill who died. on the voyage. The quitted. Her defence on. that occasion was that the 1,370,727. • The weekly average fo'r 1838, 1839, 1840, and
10 45 Ino E ]o io 11255 E 2 33, 3 30, 5 34), 6 30, and 7 45E. Ou Sum ea vs at 845 and tuial,
Affidavits ofJabez liogg, an assistant of Mr. Beard, ship put into the Islandof J •
era, a person named articles in question had been given to her by his Lord- , 1841, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the four years by
5 0 E 8 30 . 7 15 E 10 45 and at 2 10, 4 30, f, 0, 6 45, ar.d 7 45E.
• and others, were read to the effect that the Daguerreo- Smith, a Prussian, having assumed the command. On to induce her to live with him • and it -was eve- 208,
• and the deaths in the Lair winters by 52.
7 0 10 30
type apparatus, process, &c., used by the defendant their arrival at Java, Smithproposed to plaintiff' ship
• • '
to dent, from the result of the the trial, that the Jury TEMPERATURE IN TUE WEEKS ENDING *. This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 M. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND
was the same as that used by Mr. Beard. sign an agreement to proceed for the rest of the gave credit to her statement. Under such circum- Highest
51° 53' - ----- CARLISLE.
For the defence it was stated, that since the injune- voyage under his (Smith's) command. The plaintiff stances •
it was quite clear that she was legally entitled Lowest
• tien had been granted, nothing had been done by the refused to sign any such agreement, or to proceed on ' d
~o emand a restoration of the property to her. At ' Deily Mean . ... 43 45 Leave Arrive at 1 Leave ' Arrive at
DOWN TRAINS
I UP TRAINS Newcastle. Carlisle. . 1 Carlisle. Newcastle.
defendant in violation of it ; that no portraits Were the voyage under Smith's command, or to do any duty the time
of her appreheneien the duplicates relating General Register Office, Nov. 10, 1812.
, , From Birmingham. • 1 From Gloucester.
taken by the apparatus at his establishment with his unless Smith was willing to take the ship to an Erg- to the property were taken possession of by the po- _________________._--- - 7 0 Morning 10 3031oruing 7 °Morning 10 30Mornirg
knowledge, and it was therefore contended, that there fish port. Smith then ordered the plaintiff ashore, lice, but after the trial they wereturned te is *l''
re ..... -ET, -.0 WOOD EIVEMENT-IN THE STRAND.-The whole of Leaves Arrives
Wor- CheL at Glou- Arrives 10 0 1 30 Afters. 10 0 1 0 Afters
and contended that he was •
at Chet. Wor- BirminE 230 Afters. 530 230 Afters, 6 0
. were no grounds for the present application ; and that and left him at Java ; . tys- pawnbroker in the meantime retaining possession of this immense thoroughfare, from Charing-cross to the tester. tenham. caste . tenham tester, ham• 5 0 830 1.5 0 8 0
accordingly it should not be granted. tilled in doing so, on account of the plaintiff's muti- theproperty. After her acquittal she went to the Adelphi Theatre, is now in course of being paved A..,,
6 30
l' ati •
Lord LANGDALE-If the defendant consents to nous conduct. The rep ic on was de injuria, and shop of i Jr. Vaughan,and '
12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 8 .ir
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
Smith was master. The end tend •9
40 I
pay the costs of the motion which he has brought on consequently admitted that tendering the amount of principal and interest of the road are of an octagonal shape and very small, 310' 4 57 522 540 815 835 10 .8
- 9 0 Morningll2 15 Afters. 9 0 Morning
112 5 Afters.
Lord Chief Justice •
5 0 Afters. 1 5 0 5 0
•by his conduct, and if he has done nothing to violate case came on for trial before - 8451030 11 12 11 25 111 15 II 35 1 4 12
i o 1 8 15
the order, I should be sorry to press him for committal. Tindal, and the verdict was returned for thedefendant. given up to her. Mr. Vaughan admitted that she was termined to pave
Cheeps' e with wood, and when this
12 15 159 226 237 j 1 0 120 247 3 3:i
i'dr. PnesnEaTee•-We pray that the injunction Mr. James had obtained a rule nisi for a new trial, entitled to it, but said that, under all the e • •effected " • xtraordi- is no doubt the improvement will extend to 245434525 15 j 4 0 4 9 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW.
Tile,s' be extended to restrain the defendant from sell- on the ground that Smith, being a foreigner, was not nary circumstances of the case, he should decline Fl ttt T' • Fleet-street. ss ree . ne line of road from Charing-cross to 71599942955i715 7 4) 5 22 6 45
Trains depart from each Terminus at
ii
entitled under the navigation laws to act as master for parting with it unless she (Miss Lowe) could the Bank will then be complete. The whole line of 3 0 ... ... 740 9 0 9 ',O
35 9 1 945 7,9, and 11 M and
at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 733 M, and 530 E. '
ig the apparatus, or givino• instructions in the art. e,
10 40 11 30
Lord T.
--e•-ennane-The injunction ought to be ex- any other purpose than to carry the -ship to an Eng- procure two friends who would sign N' t is - 4 50 ... 9 0
tended to selling
or disposing of the apparatus, fish port, and that
Smith had no right to insist on the indemnifying hint from the consequences of his that, °although t• f t • •
wood payemen ss o so recen an origin, RAILWAY STATISTICS.
d:rectl • •
- yor indirectly, but not to restraining the de- plaintiff signing the agreement. • The Lord Chief doing so. .To this proposition Miss Lowe acs there are
no less than nine different modes adopted of GRAND JUNCTION. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS..
pendant from gi •' • • in b •.
'")
• the ceded,and • the followingd.she again •
eing instructions the art, You Justice at the trial had refused to entertain slues-
.on.
FROM
....14TRIpNoGotILA.M TO Lt. ,-.. NA= OP RAILWAY. ,
.... Total amount Total amount! Last
cannot restrain
a man from assisting to give instruction of Smith's eligibility to act. as master, inasmuch on Mr- Vaughan, accompanied by two friends, who and some oblong. it is of course impossible to se
3'
tions in aria rt, as for instance in the case of the steam- as the question had not been raised by the pleadings. expressed their readiness to sign the indemnity re. yet which pattern forms the most durable road. no heavy goods; and g,,--.; be raised by dates of latest at per
engine, you could not have a person who might It having been distinctly admitted he the replication quired, when to their astonishment Mr. Vaughan in- BRISTOL SUGAR mauseer, Nov. 11.-We , have • Leave
Birmingham. 1 Time of I Arrival at
1 Departure. Binnin slam. g thus t run no Train • ^)",4 S 1 I Balancec
on Sundays. s i,,,, tares and
Loans. cent, per
Sheets annual.
understand the subject better • '
prevented from assisting that he was the master. This the Learned Counsele formed them that he could not part with the property had a flat week in sugars
, but without alteration in r; ,r•
! ..___ _
—.—.,.-.............
another to give instructions upon the m •
matter.-Order on moving for his rule, contended was a neisdirectien, on the terms he himself had suggested, as since the Prices •; indeed, the show in the offices of saleable d S;Ts" n!re• •1 45 M First Cla:s...! 330 M 80 M
.E, s d. .-8. s. d.;.e. s, d.
es- sleet. . rain .11 n Inv., .r....,.. n A 11 n.l
granted accordingly. "
AA fl fll ATAcArt) mc.,,...-1 rm. . -I. fn Ana, e.nriats .12,1,11 e 4:-.....,-.,... ..,:,-.4 •-•,.../1 Mr., 1-syr M. A Vrin T .n,,, h., i..... 1 ..:_..,.• •

VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Nov. 12.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir JAMES WmitA3r.)
TIIE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. POSTER.
In this cause, the arguments in which occupied
several days, his Honour gave judgment this morning.
His HONOUR said—ln Trinity term, 1835, an infor-
mation was filed against certain trustees and others,
including amongst the trustees, Thomas Earl of Wil-
ton. the Rev. Thos. Foxley, and John Ford. The
object of that information, according to the prayer,
Was to make very considerable alterations in the pre-
sent mode of carrying on the Manchester Grammar
School ; and it prayed, amongst other things, that it
might be declared that persons not resident within the
town of Manchester were not eligible to be trustees.
In Michaelmas term, 1837, a supplemental infoma-
lion was filed against Lord Francis Egerton, the Rev.
IL Elsley, and John William Williams, and the prayer
of that information was that the Attorney-G.eneral
might have the same relief against them as was sought
by the original information to be obtained against the
defendants, irk.uhnf4 Oneatilex had been substituted.
Ardtivers. . tooth the above infulailitions were filed by
ifie den ants. After the answerti.,3„,"e,
Livers.
filed, and
before
.e information came on to be heard, the-Earl of
Wilton isigned his situation as trustee, and the Rev.
Thomas Foxley and John Ford died. The surviving

ivner of a ship, for having been left on shore by the
defendant's officers, at a port in the Island of Java.
The defendant pleaded that the plaintiff had been
guilty of mutinous conduct, and that, therefore, he
ad no claim whatever on defendant. It appeared
that the plaintiff had shipped, as a seaman, on board
the defendant's ship, on a whaling voyage to the
the South Sea, on the usual terms viz., to share in
the proceeds of the voyage. The ship was commanded
by a person named Hill, who died on the voyage. The
ship put into the Island of Java, a person named
Smith, a Prussian, having assumed the command. On
their arrival at Java, Smith proposed to plaintiff to
sign an agreement to proceed for the rest of the
voyage under his (Smith's) command. The plaintiff
refused to sign any such agreement, or to proceed on
the voyage under Smith's command, or to do any duty
unless Smith was willing to take the ship to an Erg-
fish port. Smith then ordered the plaintiff ashore,
and left him at Java; and contended that he was jus-
tified in doing so, on account of the plaintiff's muti-
nous conduct. The replication was de injuria, and
consequently admitted that Smith was master. The
case came on for trial before Lord Chief Justice
Tindal, and the verdict was returned for thedefendant.
Mr. James had obtained a rule nisi for a new trial,
on the ground that Smith, being a foreigner, was not
entitled under the navigation laws to act as master for
any other purpose than to carry the ship to an Eng-
lish port, and that Smith had no right to insist on the
plaintiff signing the agreement. • The Lord Chief
Justice at the trial had refused to entertain the ques-
tion of Smith's eligibility to act as master, inasmuch
as the question had not been raised by the pleadings.
It having been distinctly admitted in the replication
that he was the master. This the Learned Counsel,,
on moving for his rule, contended was a misdirection,
and therefore moved for a rule to show cause why a
new trial should not be granted, which rule he obtained.
Mr. TuESIGER to-day showed cause against the,
rule, and contended that in the state of the pleadings
the direction of the Lord Chief Justice and the finding
of the Jury was perfectly right. If it had been in-
tended to dispute Smith's 'authority to act as master,
that matter should have been specially pleaded ; in-
stead of which, by putting in a replication de injuria,
the plaintiff distinctly admitted that Smith was mager,
and, therefore, was precluded from disputing his autho-
rity. He further contended, that it was perfectly
immaterial whether Smith was authorised to require
him to sign new articles or not, inasmuch as plaintiff
was bound by the old articles to Hill to proceed on
the voyage. If the only evidynce of mutinous con- I
'duct had been his refusal to sign the articles, a ques-
tion might hake arisen as to iVhether that would have
been sufficient 'to support the plea of justification ; but
there was evidensee of a refusal to proceed on the voy-
aga unless Smith would take the vessel into an Eng:
lish port, and also of having jeered those of the crew
who were acting hi obedience to the Captain's orders.
He therefore submitted that the rule must be dis-
charged.
Mr. JAMES, in suppOrting the rule, contended that
the plaintiff had not been guilty of mutinous conduct.
In order to prove mutinous conduct, it was necessary
to prove that he had refused to obey some lawful

which the property •was detained.
Mr. Woolf then stated that he made the application
on the behalf of Miss Alice Lowe, then present, a
young lady who had pledged a variety of articles,
some of which were of considerable value, at the
shop of Mr. • Vaughan, a respectable pawnbroker,
residing in the Strand. She had lived under
the protection of Lord Frankfort, and was aub-
sequently charged by his Lordship with having
stolen those articles, on which charge she was ex-
amined at a police-office, and subsequently tried in
the Central Criminal Court, and most honourably ac-
quitted. Her defence on that occasion was that the
articles in question had been given to her by his Lord-
ship to induce her to live with him; and it was evi-
dent, from the result of the the trial, that the Jury
gave credit to her statement. Under such circum-
stances it was quite clear that she was legally entitled
to demand a restoration of the property to her. At
the time of her. apprehension: the duplicates relating
to the property were taken possession of by the po-
lice, but after the trial they were returned to her, the
pawnbroker in the meantime retaining possession of
the property. After her acquittal she went to the
shop of .Mr. Vaughan, and presenting the duplicates
that,
under
and tendering the amount of principal and interest
due thereon, demanded that the property should be
geriNt,ietnleudptoto was
but Msra.i Vaughand
tthatthe
xt e srhaeo
rdi-
nary circumstances of the case, he should decline
parting with it unless she (Miss Lowe) could
procure two friends who would sign
a paper
indemnifying him from the consequences of his
doing so. To this proposition Miss Lowe ac.;
ceded, and on; the following day she again waited
on Mr. Vaughan, accompanied by two friends, who
expressed their readiness to sign the indemnity re-
quired, when to their astonishment Mr. Vaughan in-
formed them that he could not part with the property
on th 6 terms he himself had suggested, as since the
former visit paid him by Miss Alice Lowe, he had
been served with anotice of action by Lord Frankfort's
solicitor, and that proceedings had also been corn-
mencedby his Lordship, in order to recover the pro-
perty. Under those circumstances he should decline
giving up the property to either of the claimants, but
would leave the question as to the right to it to be settled
between the parties in a court of law ; and until that
question was decided, he should retain it in his pos-
session. After this refusal, the present application
became necessary.

Mr. TWYFORD --What is the specific ground of your
application. What is the precise offence you allege
against the pawnbroker ? Mr. Woolf said he applied
for a summons under the 39 and 40 of George 111.,
which empowered a Magistrate, in a case where a pawn-
broker refused to deliver up property pledged with
him, on production of the duplicates and tender of the
amount due thereon, to issue a summons to the pawn-
broker, calling upon him to show cause why lie re-
fuse 4 to do so, and in the event of his not giving a sa-
tisfactory reason, to make an order on him for the
giving up of the property, and in default, of commit-
ing him to prison until he obeyed such order.
Mr. TWYFORD inquired what was the age of Miss
Lowe? Miss Lowe, in reply to this question, said
she was twenty years of age last February.
Mr. TWYFORD asked whether she had made a
formal demand of the property
,of Mr. Vaughan ?

WOOD PAVEMENT-IN. TUE STRAND.—The whole of
this immense thoroughfare, from Charing-cross to the
Adelphi Theatre, is now in course of being paved
with wood. The pine blocks selected for this portion
of the road are of an octagonal shape and very small,
and apparently very durable. It has already been de-
termined to pave Cheapside with wood, and when this
is effected, no doubt the improvement will extend to
Fleet-street. The line of road from Charing-cross to
the Bank will then be complete. The whole line of
Newgate-street is already paved. It is a singular fact
that, although wood.pavement is of so recent an origin,
there are no less than nine different modes adopted of
cutting the blocks; some are liectagon; some octagon,
and some oblong. It is of course impossible to say
yet which pattern forms the most durable road.
BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, Nov. 11.—We . have
had a flat week in sugars, but without alteration in
prices ; indeed, the show in the offices of saleable des-
criptions is so scanty that there has been nothing to
induce business.—Bristol J:Tfercury. •
Last weer; week a young-house-painter at Rochelle,
named Pillet, took tw
clock to show them some works he had been lately
engaged in. In doin
so he stepped out on the ex-
ternal cornice, and, his head becoming giddy, he lost
his balance, and fell on the pavement, from the height,
of more than 50 metres. Ile expired almost instan- •
taneously.

.•
A NOISY CARGO.—On Monday last the Christina
Maria, a small foreign schooner, arrived in this port,
having on board 37 swine, 351 geese, and 74 ducks.
Of the geese, several weighing about. 101 b. each, were
sold for 35.; a few of the ducks sold for 2s. Q. a
couple; and three or four swine, weighing from 3st.
to 4st., were sold for 21s. each. These pigs were all
black ; and if good feeding adds to their flavour, thev
will doubtless be delicate morsels, for the sea air had
so sharpened their . appetites as to make them eat up,
on the voyage,a lot., of their fellow-passengers—the
ducks.—Hull Advertiser.

CORNISH ENGINEs.—The number of pumping
engines reported this month is 41. They have con-
sumed 2,850 tons of coals ; and lifted 25 million tons
of water 10 fathoms high. The average duty of the
whole is, therefore, 51,000,0001b5. lifted one foot high
by the consumption of a bushel of coal.—Lean's En-
gine Reporter, Nov. 9, 1841. .

14511 40M 5 OM 4 OM 515 M 80M
730 9 0 645 815 11 30
• 9 0 10 30
.... : 7 30 9 0
11 30 1145 E 3 0 E '8 45 10 0 12 45 E
245 E , 5 0 615 11 15 12 ,30E 315
1 6 15 445 E 615 930
430 17 30 9 0 745 843 11 30
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
1 45M 4 OM 5 15M 4 OM 5 15M 8 OM
730 930 10 45 830 10 0 1 15. E
11 30 145 E 3 0 E 11 15 12 30 E 315
245 E 5 0 630 745 E 845 11 30
MANCHESTER. AND LEEDS.
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9,
Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21,
Hebden Bridge 24, Luddendim Foot 26, Sowerhy Bridge 29
Elland 31, Brighouse 31, Cowper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41,
Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
---
Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at
Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester.
.—._...__._.__,_ —.—......--.... —.—.-- --.
7 0 M 10 10 M 540 M 830 PT
9 0 12 30E * 9 30
10 45 1 39 7 0 10 30
1 20E 4 35
,9 0 12 0
3 20 6 45 10 10 12 55 B
4 45 7 30 1 0 E 4 30
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
930 il2 7M 6 0 9 0
7 15 10 0
SUNDAYS.
8 051 11 30M 7 0M 110 0 M
10 45 1 30 E 10 10 12 55 E
5 0E 8 30 . 7 15E 10 45
7 0 10 30
* This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M.

DOWN TRAINS.
I UP TRAINS.
Departure Dep inure Arrival Departure Departure' Arrival
from fromßrox- at from from Brox- at
Shoreilitch.l bourne. Stortford. Stortlbrd.; bourne. Shoreditch,
--- ----- -- ---- ----
BOM 848 M 925 M 530M' 5 56 M 640 51
920 10 15 10 45 •8 10 8 s')
11 .50 12 20 E .1;2 50 E 830 9 2 950
150 E 221 150 950 10 30 10 50
339 4 1') 450 11 30 12 2 E 12 48 E
4ro .5 5 550 230 E 3 0 348
615 7 5 430 5 0 548
831 923 95i 630 7 5 A 0

i
First Class.. 1.145 M First Cla3s. i 330 M 8 051
.Z, s. d. .-6. s. d. i£. a. d.
*i ••I
Mixed Train, *6 0 Mixed Train. 6 0 II '3O tArbroath and Forfar 1 166,000 oit 136,705 9 t3r. 310 0
First Class ,it 30 First Class...' 815 12 45 E Birm, & DerbyJunetion 481 1,056,656 0 0 1,043,983 oOi2 5 0
First Class... *2 45 E First Class...! 10 30 3 ,5; Dim. & Gloucester - 0
Mixed Train 430 Mixed Train' 4OE 9 :30 Brandling Junction 25 45 ,COO a 0 434,b..3 16 2410 0
First Class.,, 715 First Class... 7 0 .11 30 Chester and Birkenhead 141 499,999 0 0 456,663 10 12 0 0
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. Dublin and Kingstown 6 370,000 0 0 340,262, 44, 5 0
First Class.. 1 45 131' First Class..., 310 ht 8 0 M
Mixed Train 730 Mixed Train: 8 15 Eastern Counties l7l 2,133,333 0 ( 1,888,242 4111 19 0
1,203,234 18 7 ...
rundee and Arbroath 161 140,1W0 0 0 143,552 5- a 5 0 0
12 45 E Edinburgh & Glasgow 46 Mixed Train 11. 30 Mixed Trin' 10 30 al5 1-Dlasg., Paisley, & Aye 40 5a3,000 0 0 857,299 14 11 310 0
Mixed Train: 245 E Mixed Train, 7 0 E 12 Night fGlasg ais & Green 221 7,9,116 53, 709,116 53:1 0 0
• Thos.! Trains :meet the North Union Train to Preston at Parkside 0 rand Junction 631 1,957,800 0 04'2,280,590 3 010 0 0
Great North of England 45 1,04 ',009 n Ili 997,147 19 10 4 I 0
Great Western
C H ESTER AND CRE WE. liay:e
CREWE. ...
flu)! and Selby
Frog CHI; WE TO CHESTER FROM CHESTER T . () Lancaster and Preston 2Ol 488,0 0 0 0 435,399 1 211 3 0 0
Leaves Crewe. Leaves Chester
Liverpool & slawhester 31 1,682,375 0 0,1,515,255 3 6:19 0 0
fur 4 1511 MA It. 4 1511 London & Birmingham 1121 5,75(1,0 00 05 79A 807 00,9 10 0
I 9 /
Mixed TraM 9 0 First Class . 11 SO London & Blackwell ..,• :,:3 1000,000 0 011,071,717 472 0 0
First Class ..... .....
MAIL
On Sunday only the Mail Trains run.
London & 'Greenwich et 993,300 ci 01 966,219 4 2, 0 7 6
London & Brighton
;y25606
322:7248040::(:)),:0,0010:,3
0000
000014221:159.1,:1659110300
01.
66
1.3.0
40
London &South Western 92 i 2,540,100 Sr 0 2,420172 19 11 7 14 3
CHESTER AND BIR KEN HE A D.
Manchester B‘fininnn.:::
716 i,
5,8,954:),,,01;60 100:
00£041:13:07230111/.5:6.,.9..) 111,531 ;41
036
..02..0
.000
FROM CHESTER TO El (MENU VAIL FROM Br MIMS/11VA nTO Ca ESTER. Manchester & Leeds MA IL at 5 AI, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains atB2o and 10 2051, Midland Counties..
at 830 and lo 30 51, and 'at i, 4, and at 11 50 and 3 5.)E, Mau. st Newcastle & Carlisle and 745 E. 640 E.
Newcastle &N. Shields 7 320,000 0 0; 23,:',077 10 2 6 o o
s„N„Ays._mArr, at 5 14f, and SUNDAYS -Mixed Trains at 830 North Midland
Mixed Trains at 9 3,1 M, and at and 951 51, and 615 L, MAri. at North Union .. 6 fltl E. 1 630 E.
Northern and Eastern... 321 720,000 0 01 685,120 7 3 3 15 0
Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead ‘.:O minutes before Preston & Wyre l9 533,000 00, :117,695 084 0 0
the starting of each Train f.,r Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. Sheffield & Manchester_ 7 933,1100 0 0 251,527 0 0
verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester.
*South Eastern 4O 3,' 36,60 a -
77" • Ulster 24 60!,000 0 0 300,264 11 :3 40 0
NORTH UNION. York & North Midland 27 669,999 0 0: 631;941 6 010 0 0

Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail), 8 45,
and 11 M, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ; and from Manchester for
Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting.
Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester at 2 10,
7 10, and t 3 45 M, and at 1 10 and 5-30 E.

Directors and Secre
quested to transnn
when any alteratii
attended to. -

etaries of Railway Companies are re-
it their Train Bills to the Sun-Office,
ions take place, and they will be duly

TEE MARX E TS. —S AT UR iJA.Y.
COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.
I We had another large supply of Vegetables on sale
here, the period of the year considered, while the de-
mand for them was extremely inactive, at low rate,
of currency. Several thousand bushels of ApPleo
and other Fruit have been imported this week from,
France and Holland, which, added to. the quantity ol
that of home-growth being large, produced a heal
inquiry at drooping quotations. In other articles
scarcely .anything was doi orin.• Potatoes, from 3s to
3d per cwt. ; Turnips, 2s to 3s 6d ; Carrots, 4s 6d
to 5s ; Coleworts or Greens, 2s to 4s ; and Leeks,
Is 3d to is 9d per dozen bunches; Apples, is Gd t°
3s ; Pears, 2s to 4s ; Onions, 2s to 3s ; ditto for pick'
ling, 4s to 5s ; and Spinach, 8d to Is per half sieve;
New Lemons, 8s to 11s; and Walnuts, gd to is °c
per 100 ; Pine Apples, 8s to 9s ; Foreign Grapy`' 8d
`
0,
to 2s ; Hot-house ditto, 2s to 33 per lb.; Celery, '4-
to 16s; and Brocoli, lOs to 18s per dozen bundles_!
Savoys, 8d to is Gd; and Red Cabbages, 2s to Gs per
dozen heads; Small Salad, 2d to 3d per punnet.
NE WGATE AND LEADEN HA L,L.
at
The quantity of both town and countrvkilled inn.e
brought forward this morning was immense, °n a
count of which the trade was dull, at barely station
cry prices. Beef, 3s to 3s 6d ; Mutton 3s lito,
Veal, 3s 4d to 3s 10d ; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 4,51 per
Blbs..—We had on offer here to-day, a very large lPl;
ply of English and foreign poultry and game, s:
met a rery dull inquiry at the following quotation
Turkeys, 4s 6d to 7s 6d ; Geese, 4s 6d to 7s; Calf;s
4s to 6s ; Rabbits, 6d to 2s; Hares, 2s to 35 6d; a
tridges, ls. 6d to 2s ; Pih.,asants, 3s 6d to 4s 6d°nns,
Pigeons, 8d to Is each ; Fowls, 4s Gd to 85; Chickens'
2s 9d to ss; and Ducks, 3s to 4s 6d per couple.
BILLINGSGATE.
This market has rated heavy during the week, sr 85
a full quantity of fish on offer. Tu'rbots prod
to to 18s ; brills, 3s 6d to 10s ; cod fish, 4s to 16s; i"
docks, is to 2s; whitings, 4d to 10d ; maeknr,T'lab-
to 10d; dorys, 2s to 5s • crabs, 8d to 2s 3d, an'-`,,,iif;
sters, is 6d to 3s each; soles, 8d to 33 per ria-vi
smelts, 2s 6d to 3s ; fresh herrings, 6d to ls, Ica
Thames flounders, is 6d to 2s per dozen; salmon' 0
to is 6d; crimped skate, 10d to Is and eels,
is 3d per lb; oysters, 18s to 26s per bushel.
NEWORT MARKET. olf
Although we have had a full average snraian'
Meat here since our last uport, the general ue-t 10
has ruled steady, but without any improvelna to
prices. Beef, from 3s 2d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 35 6a
4s 2d; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 2d ; and Pork, 4s to 45
per 81bs., by the carcase.
WHITECHAPEL MARKET. gee,
Our market to-day was well supplied witli tes:
the inquiry for which was slow, at the annexed tr 345;
—Beef, from 3s 2d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 3s 4',
~Ibs..
Veal, 3s 6d to 4s; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4s Gd per
by the carcase.
HUNGERFORD MARKET. , ,4 0
In the Fish Market a steady business was °IVO,
in most instances, full rates of currency; but in
Vegetables, &c., exceedingly little was passing'
HAY MARKETS. (1051;
SMITHFIELD.—Coarse meadow hay, 315 s to '7550
useful ditto, 4/ to 4/ 4s; fine upland ditto, 4;1-165
4/ 10s; clover hay, 4/ 5s to 51108; oat straw'' Botb
to 1/ 18s; wheat straw, 1/ 18s to 2/2s per 109°. don
hay andstraw moved off slowly, at the prices note
Thursday last.
3115''
CUMBERLA.VD.—Coarse meadow hay, 3/ to
useful ditto, 4/ to 4/ 6s ; fine upland ditto, 40,
to 4/ 12s ; clover hay, 4/ lOs to
.5/ lOs ; oat ,A
1/ 18s to 2/ ; wheat straw, 2/ to 2/ 2s per lnallf
moderate supply, and a steady demand. Prices
stationary.
fa, to 41
WurrEcHAPEL.—Coarse meadow hat',4lo
useful ditto, 4% 4s to 416 s ; fine upland ditto, o,
to 41 12s ; clover hay, 4/ 5s to 6/ ; t 5t101"
11 16s to 1/ 18s; wheat straw, 21 to 21 Is per
Supply good, and trade dull, at late rates.
BEAD. lis 3r6
The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metr°P°,7,l per
from 7i-d. to Bd. ;of Household ditto, 6d. to
-*
41b. loaf.

HIDE MARKET. t qteers
Raw Hides, at per stone of 141bs:—Be"-
and Heifers, 5s 8d to 5s lOd ; middling
4s 8d to 5s 4d; inferior ditto, 4s 4d to 41 6(l.
4s
Sheep and Calf Skins, per skin :—Alarket Cl"' 4014
to 8s 6d; Long-woolled Sheep, 3s to 49;
ditto, 2s 9d to 3s 6d.

WAKEFIELD CORN Al A RhEr belt e--
The arrivals were moderate of all articles. Die ond qualm
toned New Wheat sold at last week's rates, bl2l,secp
ties were very slow of sale, without variation in
before, Bea"'Bea"'
was dull, and rather lower. Oats and Shelling 22
.
steady. New Malt in request. -
r. of 60113.,„t0
Wneat, Red, Essex and Kent Per
New 483. to
..•
Nortclk and Suffolk New 445. fr.
Boston and Wisbeach New 445. 48,3* ."
Yeri,hire N w 425.
English, White
New 48.. '''„"
Old Rcl 425. L''s.: white
F oraigo
Barley, Norfolk anA Suffolk New I. :elf:. qsuoa`Vs.r 2`:3.)"1:
Vork.hire atl Lincolnshire 25, 27i. ..*
Sc tch
Gri ding
.. . . 24s 26,,1
Per. qr. cf 631 b. to the bushes
Beans, New 22/. 34a. aGs.
Old
Oats, Potato a'.d Poland • `?Os. ." stip,"
kealing 10d. to 1030., Niw lld, to 111.21 Pet tut
Shilling '43. to OS. Pest. cl•
Malt
Rapeseed • —l. 30%0,, 31(.01. 4• •

%Mann=
THE FORGERY at CHELTENItiir;
'From the Supplementary Edition of the Clle"`-
.Examiner.) race

This case, of which the leading particulars -sr
already appeared in The Sun, charging 1%111,00
7 becca Ricketts, relict of the late Sir Robert (7-
Ricketts, and four other defendants, with forglr'arOt
will, by which property to a great amount WO 6,:911'
to be diverted to their own purposes, came to 3„v-,3,1-
elusion before the Cheltenham Magistrates on :it,
nesday, after six days' investigation of the alleges
cumstances.

On the Court assembling, the Chairman, jol'e
VINER, Esq., rose and said—The Aldgistrate:s
been in consultation from an early hour on the'r;derP
on this important case. They have well 0115'1001
the subject, and endeavoured to come to a conch
seriously and faithfully ; and they have come
cision which, I think, no honourable mind colourevem
arrive at. I have the, decision in writing, to P r
mistakes. , It is as follows :—lt is the opinion °;i the
Court, after the most mature consideration nt.';',,))o'
evidence educed, that it does not warrant O'
teed any further, and that the case be dismissed'
Wr • :-Sr

. HEAT JOWING.—Up to the present ti,111?1,
weather has been so favourable for putting tiite"
wheat;intoAe ground, that the labours of the '.Thaw
in this rApect are fast drawing to a close' tbe
which was sown early already presents a Pia of
the
most gratifying.- Such, indeed, was the quail:a-elf:,
seed, and in so fine a state the land, as to afford 1-
pectation that every• kernel would germinate, at-'l,late4
this blessing the sower may, we believe, eengt ce_A"
himself. The few white frosts we have exilt; ° htr
have also tended greatly to check the slug, vc,i')„,43ll:e
at one time become so numerous as to threaten u-
-Chelmsford Chronicle.
The Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford, as tioo
has declined to grant a faculty for the apPrOri
of pews in the church of St. Nicholas, Herefer-,s' to
one of the grounds of refusal is unwilliuge% to
perpetuate a property in seats, which gives ris
trafficking, a practice which has long bee°
plained
fee'
G1G..4.N. TIC FUCHSIA.—There is a fuchsia 3tP,;106
,-,ic
growing in the garden of Mrs. D. Maclean ‘-/—.cit is
of Torloisk, of the Uncommon size of twelve:mice'
height, by thirteen feet .four inches in ciretnowfhould
This splendid flower is in full blossom, and, we %ref'
suppose, has hardly its equal in the cbuntry.--"`"-
ness courier.

_
13 IR Thi S. f caPt'ir'
On the 31st of August, at Bombay, the
of
a ug
laildaY%ter. to
,
Wetherall, of her Majesty's 41st Regiment,ton
On the 3d inst., a.. Shirley House, near South
lady of Lieutenant-General Sleigh, C.B. , of a vol.
,t. 'tier 11'
On the 3d inst., at Royan, France, Mrs. W. 11* 'anot -
of a daughter. d I"'
On the 10th inst., at Milan Cottage, Hampstead-roa ;
Henry Bird, of a daughter. f 1 Oil'
On the 10th inst., the lady of Mr. John Bishop, °- A Y f
ton-square, of a (laughter.
the ladl -
On the 10th inst., at Cagebrook, Herefordshire, •--
a
Henry Horn, Esq., of an infant, still-born. of •
On the llth inst., at Rio Lodge, Maida,,ale, the 130 ,
W. Moore, Esq., of a son.
___------

On the 20th tilt
3 e, London,atDutnoki
MA of ,
Gray's Inn-s uar ~
Service,.,s Ceylon,youngest .. 1 ti .
of the
hter of
late Colonel William Richardson, Commandant
rk,
Louisa A Henrynn,
Royal Hospital, Bo
On th ' Bognor. 001
e 9th inst at'Ll • ICI dd. Ch 11 31°1151 • 4
shire, Chad ~. anvair ige ine urc , , ~,,,, CO .
es Reginald Buller, Esq., of her Majest. ~td et
Bedford, f_st:l;4o 4.
to Emma, daughter
it q , of Pencrai Court, Hereford. Franc- f
On the 9th inst., the Marquis Gentile, to Maria f
daughter of the Late Rev. James Ogle, and granddaugLter
the late Sir Chaloner Ogl B- t „, Rol'
On the ( inst., ae,
"T..
111th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, Will'aij_ &II :
lints,N: Eat , to Catherine Mary, eldest daughter of .P_.
thelateGege LI
iiliam Widgen, of the Hon. East India Cm___________
D I Il.' D. h co'.
.On the 24th of August, in Affghanistan, on the mare
~
Caubul, Captain George Marshall, of her Majesty liegl's 3lst . -
ment, and 33. treaft
On die 30th of August, at Secunderabad, Lieutenant .- •
F. H. Jourdan, of the Ist Madras European Regiment. ~.. re.
On the .Ist of September, on board the Amherst, uo ito,
turn from Arracan to Calcutta, James Shaw, Esq.; aged. 7:;ii3,
On tbe 6th of September, at Nusseerabad, Central 11r,
John Elphinstone Bruere, Esq , Captain 13th !ti i; Bengal in 1 1'
On the 31st ult., at Braefoot House, Kilmarnock,ort
Britain, Archibald Finnic, Esq., or Springhill, aged 63' James
On the Bth iost., at Coltishall Hall, Norfolk, the ftev.
Ward, D. D. ed 34.
On the 9th inst., at Torquay, Charles Dayson, Esq.,* es,
On the 10th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson,High.str

Waping, a
10tged 72. Japer
On the h inst., at Conyngham House, Ramsgate,
(laughter of the late Thomas Templeman, Esq• ni son
On the 1 lth inst., at Ilegent-s!reet, George, the in's
of Mr. G. W. Niekisgon.
_

1r
London; Printed and Published by MURDO YOLNaI:“,.O,
No. 112, Strand, at The .Sun Office, 1H
No. 11:4 Sts,
the County of Midtilezex, Monday, November 14, 41"