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

. .
-
.41MMINOINPMEME
...-.............., THEISUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1842.
, , watching him. The conduct of the man who could Mr. W. H. Thomas examined by Mr. KELLY.----I was not very probable that the Marquis might not •
try zbittton stand quietly watching in that way was calculated to am a bullion-dealer in Cornhill. I know the pri- have given him large sums of money. GENERAL RAI LW AY INFORMATION.
excite feelings of the deepest indignation. Why, it soner. He brought to me on 16th March last a quan- The will was put in, and the dates of the several ..................
_
almost amounted to misprison of treason. The solution tity of coupons to be converted into English money. bequests to the prisoner, and which amounted alto-
~ '-'
TM),
_': --'•'-- .-- -a s -1.; i' Orlateadi -
THE FUNDS—(CLOSING PRICES).
Isof,asthae
fwabh:ileeatNiVoans
fromthis, that th the story told by Vosport I took ksttahteedntuhme bnerusmabnedrsthe andamount.vaue
of (The witness gethertoth_eiosoutme of 18,6001., were) ryad
BRITISH FUNDS,beginning Pthen coupons, Thomas 1 examined i3' Mr. *CLARKSON I S
II N ~,,.„---:
_:-----.
_::-- - Thu- .7,,„",_.
, _
• -Bank Stock
.169 India Stock _pm sible to come to any other conclusion. If they be- and the dates when they were payable.) Altogether was formerly in the service of the late Marquis of
e•- ~,----
„._
3 per Cent. Red. .. .. 924 Ditto Bonds ....... •36 pm lieved the evidence of the Dassetts and their uncle, it he brought 70 coupons, and the sum amounted to Hertford, and had been so for seventeen years when * ' • - _ _. u`i
3 per Cent. Cons__ 92i , Ditto Old Annuities ... -- would be their duty to find the prisoner guilty. The 87,300 francs. They were all due at the time. I sent the Marquis died. I attended about the person of .
A p .►
it _ _ _.r. _ ,-- _,,-.. Dorn, 7c .
31 per Cent. Red... 101* Ditto New Annuities... -
New 34 per Cent..,. lOOl Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 49 pm case became one of much more serious moment, from them to Paris, and he was to call again for the money. his Lordship for the last few years, to assist the pri- la "ia. -_ 1. _,._ . i ingwal. __,
New 5 per Cent...-. ...... - Ditto 500/..... .51 pm the extraordinary story told by the witness Vosport. He called on the 28th March, and I paid him 32,000 soner, who was his valet. He accompanied him in t' - - 'ft N •
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 49 pm He left the case in the hands of the Jury, satisfied francs, being 1,2371. 18s. 2d. I sent a cheque to my his travels, paid the bills, and acted in fact as a SITEWING THE tr —, '-'l-trf, t -6, intrrnese 27.9in' '- ' .
' Na .= , 4,
Jan. 1860 - Bank Stock for Acct.... - that they would do justice. • bankers for the amount, and gave him the money I steward, and the Marquis appeared much attached to _ ,
,41:64:,_-:- v
Oct. 1859 - Lord ABINGER summed up the case, and said, that received from my bankers for the cheque. him, particularly towards the latter portion of his life. . aas. tole itj,
- -,
Jan. 18.50 l2 5-16 Consols for Acct....... 921 _
any attempt to insult or to turn the Sovereign into ridi- Cross-examined by Mr. THESIGER-I have seen The Marquis was in the habit of receiving females
FOREIGN FUNDS. RAILWAYS . .
,_,_,i:::
__ .Winegar
cure, or to use irreverent language of the Sovereign. Suisse before. I understood that he was steward to both at Dorchester House, and at the house in the .-"•-, - _.
.
Austri'sn, 5 per cent.... - Portuguese, 5 per cent. - . ~ ---
.a Bei6an, 5 per cent Ditto, New Ditto - as to annoy or insult the Sovereign in any the Marquis of Hertford. Regent's Park, and he also travelled on the Continent IN THE --:-,- - - ---4 _
, 4- , Yontrow
Brazilian Bonds... - Prussian, 5 per cent. - way was a misdemeanour. If the Jury were of Re-examined by Mr. KELLY--I first saw him in with such persona. The prisoner was chiefly em- sa-_- Lopar •_,-E.---,- 144 •
Una REVGDOM. _./nrerory , JuenosAyres6 per cent. - Russian, 5 Pei cent. - October, 1841. Ile then came to me to get cash for ployed in the transaction of these delicate matters for ` 1.-' Feta ..27
Chilian, 6 per cent. B9 Ditto, Metallic . .... - tempt the life of the Sovereign, he must be acquitted. some coupons. the Marquis. The Marquis could not go about with- &slay . _ ,-•••- . t
Colombian, 6 per cent... - Spanish,; 5 per cent
...a gl ..... , - - . D. 4.45,.. 7.-.1 63
Ditto 1824 2Ol Ditto, Deferred.,.. . 91 of this charge, because then his crime would amount Lord ABINGER-To what amount ? Witness- out assistance for the last twelve-month or more. The yess• .. ---.,
... _ _
Danish,' 3 per cent - Frenc, 5 per cent. -f. -c. to High Treason. If they should be of opinion that Three thousand francs. I had other transactions with Marquis was visited by females up to the time of his 1:0,--
~,_„.s. _ \ .
.111.f'-*'- :-'-' ls / 64"P'w e;'•, . ---
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent - ;Exchange -f -c, his intention was to molest the Queen, or to kick ua a him between October and March. In November for death, and one who was known by the name of Hen- I
.
Mexican, 5 per cent..... 34* French, 3 per cent. -f. -e. row, or to draw upon himself public attention, the 10,000 francs, and in February, 1842, for 17,200 rietta, was in the house at the time the Marquis 'f ` --1- Vii L'xim:der7 ?•:------5 it y,, O.Pre° 3/...• '
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 - , Dutch, 2/ per cent. 524 Jury - Issi --:._ a 3--:,_
would find him guilty. They must form their francs. Those are all the transactions I had with the died. A woman named Burel came to live in Anirenl. \ /t's' Wask 01'7. ''Az 7 %
Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per et. - Ditto,; 5 per cent. .. ... 102
-..,- o - •
- Jaye
.1_ f„
~k ../17-t.Pal,4fk
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.f
SHARES. opinion of the prisoner's intention from the facts laid prisoner. Dorchester House, about six weeks before the
..,'',7-s-- ti ;t -: .., .-,, 7m 7Gn • *.-
Birmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd - before them in the evidence. With regard to the Mr. "William Thomas examined by Mr. C. PIUL- Marquis died. His Lordship's health failed him very •-- -_-- Cartlebar ima9..a, t, --, -, • ,
_-- ' Carlae
Ditto Thirds (25 paid) l3i. first count, he did not think there was sufficient evi- LIPS -I am cashier in Glynn's banking house -I much during the last twelve months, and he could ~..
s___ li's ° - - C Bristol z.nd Exeter (70 paid) ... ...... ... .. 43* donee to prove that the prisoner intended to assault know the last witness-On 2d March, I cashed a not help himself on necessary occasions, and it was •
'=_--z- iadrim Ire,y7 ' _- . i'.'r '...4) :f ~.
: Aw, _ _
ezr.:42...it0,
11,..
4_
._;
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Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... ... 48 her Majesty, The second count charged him wit) cheque drawn by him for 1,2371. 18s. 2d.-One of the necessary to wait upon him both in the day and ---'-': es ?way '-'' ----...' 4-ii'Y I 7 la'N't Der7.44' 0
Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid .
an attempt to create an alarm, and to violate the notes was for 1,000/. No. 12, 66-13th June, 1842. night, and this duty principally devolved upon the -----. ,:T'sb ,•';',,',l
' e
Great Western Railway (65 paid) B5 -7- -r--'-' Njghlone Din Aider. .7- ....*;* tt
' . 4 Penriti Q\ ~
Tr.
Ditto New Shares (50 paid)..
__:_J-- ca: 1_ _ ..l'ltei 'el:\ i'
London and Brighton (50 paid) 33* opinion that his attempting to discharge a pistol at her June, 1842. from France in October 1841. At that time he was .sss . Dublin a. ..•-• 'ls .-..
London and Blackwall (- paid) Bl Majesty's carriage, her Majesty being in the carriage, Mr. W. Rawlins-I am a silversmith, in Coventry- accompanied by Mdlle. Buret and another woman ~,,,_, .4/ zeta, ss s . ...,' / R S-11 .SEA-,
_.,7- ~. '
• 'PJ.i% ' :: . --- ... 4.?".-1.; .Irl
if zar .
London and Birmingham (90) .•. ••• --- was calculated to excite alarm. Then, in that event, street-I know the prisoner ;he came to give me an named Dubois. A short time before his Lordship's , .1- , • . 'et eri ok ‘.%++* f-\ set., :..--. ......Nr,;n4.l"• .r.ge -
Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid ) - 4. "'' ''',.•'":-r- -••:". '-_. • ..• e
_,. _
they would find him guilty. (His Lordship then went order in March last. He ordered a small service final attack I remember his taking a journey to Rich- ziznie Wa •
,i.... 1 N,,,,, _ . 7,y4 ~ _ ....„.,: VsiU•
~ , . ii,
:Or: London and South Western (41/ 6s 10d pd) 63 . '
Manchester and Leeds (70 'mid) - 4 '
.TOPea7 --.-- T IC. • . 9.ki iihM i, . , ; her 4,
Ditto New Shares (30 paid) . ... . 31i With regard to the laughter and shouting and ridi- he paid 1800/. on account. That consisted in part of a and Suisse appeared to be very much attached to each asas 5.,,, 717;af. -.-...'" = . "444',..f •.n ,ef &ref. . -__-
• i th. , =
Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) - __
ss- Cork Waterford --.- 4y.
...,,,,..\O. .j. '. ; .......' ..
-,,,,E - CD 5 k, .3.
~.._.l 65..m..,x.„.
~. "--
Northern and Eastern (45 paid) - - cT'4% --- - ,-: --.--, /2„? •
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 22 • case, If they were acquainted with those facts the dated Jan. 10, 1842. everything-he made payments of all kinds. Ido -s-s •,- ss - s• •- • zsS.--V
Ditto Scrip (10 paid)
-11---...- . V.j'Ars.:)*::-.. :...d. Z..59.--.-..;;t.c0.'7
„_..,,,.,.;•••=;- 412rdifizz6,57:.717'Al . .../P. ::roicester _I" -:: .=,-.-_, _ 1
York and North Midland (50 paid) .... ..... 88 only other conclusion they could come to would be Cross. examined by Mr. 'Theme's-I knew Suisse not know who used to pay the Alarquis's women.
-Ns:- -'.1.5... /e s -a es. 1;
that those who laughed had no objection to the at- to have been in the service of the Marquis. I have When we landed at Ramsgate in October last, it was \ .4e, As IV e st.Thisaicarilit'iNe 4ersee ar • `air_ *iiterlasegh. si
1 .4e f.,
'= at _Brsa .0 rralrr+4 t ...• • :- • ,
Bt il'Orwt?
.-
TRIAL OF BEAN. -tempt, an idea in which no loyal subject could indulge. known him well for years. During the whole time necessary for Suisse and me to carry him from the
RAILWAYS— \ .
He therefore took it for granted, that they were his character has been a first-rate one as an upright, boat to the pier steps, and this was accomplished with 4Y.---. ..‘- -, :,_ ,---1,221-..- , ) cis.,,. gxiisg.,„ 4- •• 'i
4.1.----
cf/ 4c,, --..,.. ,f; - a:47r' 1".,./at c 1n147* c j.. ~ A
ignorant of the circumstances of the attempt. With II honest man. great difficulty, Suisse holding the Marquis by the PACKET HOITTES—\
CRIMINAL COURT—(THIS DAY.) ‘ ji CI -c.„ 4,,,r.. - i ,tef . eld. I
regard to the evidence for the defence, that of Hawkes Mr. F. Brennan examined by Mr. KELLY-I am body- and by the neck, and witness assisting him, and let. •-e.„ssa _ s .-, lirtsloZ 1, ~...
OLD COURT. NI% \ 4.V 4 e -.4 A
.. : . .
.... ,i
.4 i, .i!i. 4 6,4,4 1!.. ,ertd es :• . -A,,,
did not contradict the evidence for the prosecution, one of the firm of Capel and Co., solicitors to the there being considerable danger, the boatman called s .
-2. s as, e.,' ss -- s -- -. Airjp, 'ovum 4... ,11, , II .
' , 04' '
,I,` Jramsliple -
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) Ift if
!they believed that of Vosport, they must acquit late Lord Hertford. Lord Hertford died on the Ist out to " let go," but they kept hold of the Marquis, ca \S7
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cestot i - --ol fl,74;:gfj - jr."44.
1-."
D -A7"111--
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a
Mr, Thomas Vosport, cross-examined by the So-
tee prisoner. This man was a most extraordinary March. 'We had communications with the executors and succeeded' in getting him safe on shore. After as" X. ._
,* • se di
..•1 366'n ". a.:121.4 3.(45r -' , ,
LICITOR-GENERAL-I am afijouTneyman painter, lam witness-his evidence was criminating of himself, anti Suisse came to our office on the 4th April. At that this occurrence the Marquis seemed more pleased os
out of employ, and was at e time. I have been eir,i.•
-
our days. I had lte (Lord Abinger) should not be doing his duty il time we ascertained there were accounts unsettled with Suisse than before, and he rang for him much 'Se
- swots ~ --ss-,-, also&
_'lelter.7* ~..tA kty . f • -
ployed four days since, and
.on y
and s
he did not say that a man seeing a person standing it between him and Lord Hertford. He came volun- more frequently in the night. Suisse was very ill, 06, j Pew .- . --.. _.' - ..- _ ._ ,:- Sri , tot 4-'
. , •?`
previously been in employ. in April, and- - --`4"Vi' --L
\ , , -- -
....,-; i,._ - ~
...---1.- • . -,,,,„, Lea !,,,,„
May, . crowd, with a pistol in his hand in the road through tarily. He came for permission to go to Paris. I and was confined to his bed for several days during ":14'ayi5.z\...4.5,
.b:1i...,--siaAsc .. -...--- - i la. -'' ''?-re' • ..__.s.- -ss '...>--.'
have been out of work since. (;went to the Park is; e l, " JOEMrs r
w.Lici, he ',new the Royal carriages were about to told him to come again in half an hour, and in the the latter part of the illness which terminated in the i 4
merely for a walk. I was not expecting to see the • .
pass, who, instead of giving an alarm, waited quietly meantime communicated with the executors. On Marquis's death.
Queen. I did not know she was going to ChurchGREAT WESTERN.
bye to see the result, was guilty of misprision of his return I called his attention to a sum of 9,200/., Cross-examined by Mr. KELLY-Lord Hertford N.B. in the following 7'uhles M signfies before Noon, and '
until I came into the Park. I was not a great way OPEN TO TAUNTON.
treason. Vosport stated that he kept his eye on the which he had received from Lord Hertford's used to keep boxes in his room which contained a E after it.
-- from Buckingham Palace I was near the first
~ ;• seat Prisoner the whole time and that if he had presented bankers in the month of February. He said good deal of property. He kept the keys of these ________o_____ STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
.: ',going from Buckingham to St. James's Palace, in the LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. - PADDINGTON, Ealug 5„, —a 1 H nvvell 7* Southall 9, West
the pistol he must have time,
it. Now if that fellow's that he had credited what he had expended boxes in his own possession, but sometimes they were
..- - road. I was more than the width of the Court from STATIONS with their Distances from London
statement was true it Was a contradiction of the evi- in his book, and had paid the rest into his Lordship's lying about the rooms. I have seen money taken
_. .• Buckingham Palace. I was about ten or twelve feet Lon , Harrow' 11 WATT, R 174 King's Langley. 21, ityntoirr:2l7,Lop.a.n.gZt;r::Arlt
irIIGEO.IL;,-21,ti.TWwyafyindg3fOor4d
deuce of Dassett ; but Vosport was contradicted by hands, he added that the accounts which he had sent from the table drawer in the library by the prisonerßoad 471, STEVENTON 56*, Farringdon RoaslShria.
from the watering place towards St. James's Palace. Boamonor°24l, Berkhampstead'
28,) TA ING' 3 /1, Aylesbtry43l,
....,,, _ OLVRR-
aII the other witnesses, and also by Hawker, the other in to Mr. Capel would show how a great part of the in the presence of his Lordship. On the same occas LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford AM W ham 7144,T:0w1:ni1: 77
,i (Junction
ciwit
pi with
Nth: Cheltenham
Am
i,
Corsham
I could see the grand gate of Buckingham Palace witness for the defence, and it would be for the Jury money had been applied. He renewed his application sion that the Marquis gave 1601. to Suisse, ,he gave Tow 521, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 621, Weedon 691, Crick Y
w,-ia*?'Box 19r4, BASSET
Twerton 105 k, Saltford 1111,
from the place where I stood. I saw Bean when the to say if they could attach any . weight to the testi- to be permitted to go abroad, and expressed a hope me 50/. I also had a gift of 20/. a-year besides my and Welton 751, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83,
carriages came out and kept an eve upon him the Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,
130%, Banwell '1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 1364, High-
wholemony of a fellow who had criminated himself in the that the executors would settle his accounts, as he wages.
BIRMINGHAM 112 Keynsham 1131 BRISTOL 118*, Nailsea 126*, Clevedon Road
time. I did so because I saw he had a pistol. I way that Vos ort had done. They were to exercise wanted money to pay his passage. The executors Angeline Burel, examined by Mr. THESIGER-I bridge 1451, BRIDGEWATER 151%, TAUNTON 1621.
said nothing to him nor to any other person about it. their own aid meat on the facts of the case, and ts were in the house at the time, and they refused to am a native of France, and am 24 years of age. I Departure Arrival A.Tivat
DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at
I did not mention it to any (ine. DOWN TRAINS. from at at from Swindon their
decide accordingly. permit him to go. knew the late Marquis of Hertford, and lived with
Lord ABINGER-Did it 4 strike you as something The Jury without leaving the box, found the pri- Cross-examined by Mr. THESIGER-Mr. Croker him between 7 and 8 years. "When I first knew - 1 London. Rugby. B.rmingham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction, Destination.
-- -- Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 AI 10 OAi 855 E
extraordinary ? Witneas-It did so.
Third Class, ditto To Taunton
soner Guilty on the second count of the indictment. was the executor in the house at the time. the :Marquis I was sixteen years old. The prisoner ?ji”d, to Birmingham ... 60 M 930 M 11 15 M
:: Lord ABINGER-T2Jid it not occur to you to tell The Judges having consulted, I saw the Marquis some time before his death. provided apartments for me, and the Marquis paid fbr7 0 126 E 330 E Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220
• any body of it ? Ns'itness-I waited to see the result Lord ABINGEB, in passing sentence, said that the Suisse complained when he was refused permission them. I used to visit the Marquis at Dorchester Mixed,First ditto ... 8 0 11 56 M
01 45
0 Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 . 955 31
Class, ditto
of it. pnisoner had been convicted of an attempt to alarm to go abroad of the manner in which he was House, and frequently dined there. The Count and Mixed, to Rugby
Lord Amasart-Oh, you did. the Queen by attempting to discharge a pistol loaded treated. He said he had nearly killed himself Countess Zichi used to come to see the Marquis at 4 MAIL, First Class
Cross-e-aamination resumed-I kept my eye on with powder and wadding. If he h,ad succeeded in twice, and he would not do so a third time. Dorchester House, and on those occasions I did not Mixed, to Birmingham .-.. 11 0 243 430
ble to Aylesbury ..... .3 0 Short Train to Slough l3O
him fr.,r 20 minutes. I was about three feet from him. exploding
thepistol, he would have harassed and Suisse had been very ill. Mr. Fuller attended the dine there. I have dined at Dorchester House with Ditto ditto
I cannot say whether there was any person between alarmed her Majesty. Of that no one could Marquis in his last illness. Mr. Fuller is not here. Mr. Croker. Suisse used to come and fetch me. I Ditto, Short Train to Reading
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Slough
him and me. There was an assemblage of people have the smallest doubt. 'What would have been He was examined at the last trial for the prosecution. remember the Marquis having an attack of the gout, 4 Ditto, to Wolverton
around the prisoner and me ; but I cannot say who the consternation of her Majesty at finding among The amount of the balance claimed by Suisse on his and after that his health suffered much, and his speech °MAIL, Mixed B3O 11 58 1 30111 Short Train to Maidenhead 530
was. There were several persons standing near her subjects one who had the audacity to discharge a book, as due from the executor, was 1671. The will was affected, and at times it was difficult to understand *Matta to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M To Swindon
me. I did not point out the pistol to any loaded pistol at her for the purpose of alarming her. was proved on the 10th of June, 1842. what he said. Suisse was in constant attendance
55 11 35 2 55 AI
one. I was standing about three feet from Bean. What must have been the feelings of her loyal sub- Mr. Inspector Partridge examined by Mr. C. upon the Marquis, and he appeared very much UP TRAINS. from tore from at
Departure Depar.. Arrival
SUNDAY DOWN TRAINS.
Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 215 Al 10 45
Dassett seemed to be standing to the front of the jects at a disturbance of the peace of such a nature PHILLIPS-I went to Dorchester House about April attached to him. Suisse paid for everything. I had Birmingham Rugby. London.
Short Train to Slough
prisoner. I cannot say if he was standing nearer That the attempt was highly criminal no one last to apprehend Suisse-I found him in his room- a regular allowance from the Marquis, which was
the prisoner than I was. I saw him before he took could doubt, and the uerdict of the Jury I told him I came to apprehend him on a charge of always paid me by Suisse. I generally expended . ............... •••••• •..• "'Mixed, from Wolverton. -----7
. 9 30111
Ditto ditto
the pistol from the prisoner. There was nothing out corresponded with the impression produced, embezzlement, he asked what the meaning of em- 7,000/. or 8,0001. a-year, and whenever I wanted Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 031 823M12 45 E MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E
of the common that made me observe him. He was on the mind of every one who had heard the evidence. bezzlement was. I told him, appropriating the monies '2OO/. or 300/., I used to ask the prisoner, and some- Ditto, from Aylesbury
standing in front of the prisoner, and I was standing What should be said of one who, in his wanton, ca. of others to his own use. I gave him into custody times he gave it to me, and sometimes the Marquis *MAIL, First Class . B3O 943 130 Short Train to Al aidenhead 5 0
To Swindon 7 0 10 0 6 0
at the prisoners side. I cannot say whether I was vicious mood, in order to obtain an ignominious no- or Sergeant Luff, and I searched his room and found gave it me. I have now an annuity of 15,000 francs Ditto ditto
from Birmingham 1(2)
Noon
11 173 E 150
Man, to Taunton
the next person to the prisoner or not. It might be toriety, had made such an attempt ?He wished he the papers produced. I then returned to Suisse. a-year, which was left me by the Marquis. I have Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630 Time Leave Arrival
__-r
five or six minutes after the carriage had passed before could say that at the time the prisoner committed the Among the papers found was a letter with a piece heard Suisse say in the presence of the Marquis that Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745 UP TRAINS of Swindon , at
Dassett seized the prisoner's arm. The carriages had offence, the law had passed an adequate punishment. torn off. On the following morning I found the " thanks to his kindness, he had become a rich man. Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction.
passed some time. I was standing looking at the pri- If any persons should imitate the prisoner's example, missing piece under the grate, in the fire-place. I 'ln October 1841, I was with the Marquis at Paris, and First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading...! 7 30111 ... ...... .. 655 M
ditto.
soner
after the carriages had passed. Dassett was he would now obtain an infamous notoriety by being searched Suisse. He gave his keys up. In the a short time before that the Marquis had promised to '
x
*Mall Mixed, ditto; 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough.. 9 0 . 945
12 Night 123 31 5 30M From Swindon ; 730
standing in front of the prisoner when he seized him. whipped at the cart's tail. The sentence of the Court drawers in his room I found 13 sovereigns in a purse, purchase a house for me, and while we were at Paris 'Mixed, from Rugby
He turned round to take hoist of him. He was* stand- was, that he be imprisoned in her Majesty's gaol of and 42 Napoleons. In his box I found several memo- I told the Alarquis that I would not live with him The Sunday Trains
are marked . Short Tr. from Maidenhead) 11 15
ing between the prisoner and the carriage when it Newgate for eighteen calendar months. randums, and an estimate for plate from Lambert and unless he fulfilled the promise. The Marquis then I In addition t• those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
passed. T was at the side. I did not notice if any Roffe. offered me some coupons, but not knowing their Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
body was in it. I saw Bean walking down towards SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. Cross-examined by Mr. CeasticsoN-Suisse ap- value, I refused to take them. On the same day, the and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 31 540 E 12 0
From Taunton ... 9 15 12 55 3 50 E
. the Palace very leisurely, as if he might have gone FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. peered to be very ill at the time. I took possession of Marquis gave me 211,000 francs. A day or two BIRMINGHAM
away if be chose. I cannot say if Dassett had GLOBE.-Ministers have, it seems, deter- all the papers that I could find, and have kept them after this I asked the Marquis what was the value of
hold of him. He was walking in company with him. mined on an investigation into the origin of the ever since. the coupons he had offered me, and he told me 100,000 - DOWN. UP. From Taunton
I did not see him go away out of the Park without alarming - Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ...I 9 0
g outbreaks in the manufacturing dis- Mr. Capel examined by Air. KELLY-I am of francs i told that h had
, and he at the same time to me tae a • Departure Arrival Departure Arrival From Taunton
Dassett. I did not see Dassett taken into custody. tricts, scarcely yet suppressed. The inquiry is the firm of Capel and Co,. solicitors. I have been so- given them to Suisse. I went with the Marquis to TRAINS,
,firom.llainr.. at TRAINS. fim at Bin-
, Derby. Derby. mingham.
I returned home to Brown-street, Grosvenor-square, delegated to a gentleman of the Bar, who has licitor to the late Lord Hertford for thirty years. He London, and continued to visit him until December, _ inttu • --,___— Goods Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240 740
MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 2 351111 525 AI
where I live. I heard nothing of any inquiry until arrived at Manchester, and will immediately pro- passed many of his latter years abroad. I remember when, upon going to the house one day,. I found .Nair..... 12 3051 215 M •Nlixed... 8 2011 10 20 M
Short SUNDAY UP TRAINS. 0
31
11 45 145 E , Tram from Slough ... 8 845 31
the next day, when I was in the Park. I. said I teed to execute his commission. This course on his having an illness in 1840, and from that time his another woman, named Henriette, with him, and I *Mixe.1,...1 7go 850 ; Ditto...
Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E ' Ditto.. 1 30 E 320
From Swindon
wished to see the boy's father. I went to the Home_ the part of -ministers will be generally approved. health was considerably impaired. He returned to then refused to live with him any longer. About I
Class 125 E 315 Ist &2d ... 430 620 MAIL,, from Taunton ;6 45 10 .30111 110 E
office. a gave information to the boys uncle that In all such cases a prompt and searching investi- England in October, 1841, and resided at Dorchester two months •after this time, the Marquis gave me 120/.
5 50
day. I was not taken to the Home-office or the Ma- Nation, it' conducted with impartiality, cannot fail House until he died. There were times since Oct., to buy a carriage with, and he also gave me a chequeFrom Taunton ..
Trains }I 4 0 554 (*MAIL .. II 0 12 45 31 Short Train from Slough...! 50 E
nixed.....' 615 815 I: 1 !l2 30 420 E 720
• -trates I was not examined by any attorney before oelicit information ofservice to theGovernmentin
gis .. 1841, when I. thought him unfit for the transaction of for 500/. upon Messrs. Coutts.
The Trains marked *run on Sundays, in addition to which Short Tr. from Maid,mhead, 730
I:came here. the execution of its trust, as conservators of the business. His intellect was impaired from illness. I Cross-examined-I went to Paris, and remained Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 530 E, and arrive at Ditto from Reading....', 9 0
MAIL, from Teunton .......1 11 15 235 31 5 2531
till;e-examined-I went to the station-house the next peace of the community; and also to the country, sa,v him occasionally down to the time of his death. there for some weeks after the death of the Marquis ; either place at 715 E.
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
jay I had seen the crowd at the home-office, inasmuch as inquiry will unfold the causes of disaf- Suisse had been his valet for years, and was high in and I afterwards went to Geneva, and then came q .. after ---- s-
and told a policeman I wanted to find out the rest- ' tection, which, unhappily, ripened into tumult, his confide-nee. At the time of Lord Hertford's death, again to Paris, and staid there until I came here to MIDLAND COUNTIES. SOUTH WESTERN.
dente of the father. I got the father's address, sand Nor is it the least important part of such -an in- Suisse was confined by illness. Lord Hertford slept give evidence. The Marquis told me the coupons STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
told him what I had seen. quirt' to have its attention directed to the con- in a room adjoining the library. He died were worth a:hundred thousand francs, and that he RU(4BY, ULLESTIIoRPE 74, Broughton-Asley 11, Wig-
NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
stop 161, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 241, Sileby 27z, Barrow 30,
Lord Anissoen-You say you were in the Park, duct of the local authorities, civil and military; in the library. Suisse slept in a small room had given them to Suisse. Ailademoiselle Dubois wasEsher an., 2, y „
d Hampton Court 13 Walton 151 We bricl(Ye 171,
that you placed yourself' in such a position to to ascertain whether they were prompt to detect, adjoining the library. In the early part of present when the Marquis said this, and:she is in at- LOUGHBOROUGH 324, Kegvvorth (Nottingham Junction) 37%,
WOKING 23, Farnborough 314, Winchfield 38, BASING-
see the carriages, that you saw the pri- and vigilant to resist and repress, the first indica- January I waited on Lord Hertford with a cheque tendance here to-day, to give:evidence. . I received a
soner with a pistol in his hand, and that you 1 thins of threatening mischief within their respec- for a sum received on a particular account for him. summons to attend and give evidence, and I was here DOWN . I UP. (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottle), 77, Fare-
ham 82, GOsPORT 87.
waited to see the result. What result were you wait- tine jurisdictions. All this, we take it for granted, When I presented him with the cheque he asked for at the last trial, but was not called upon[to give evi- Departure Arrival Departure Arrival
• Departure Arrival at Arrival
ing to see ? Witness-I wished to see if any attempt Is comprised in the instructions given by the Home pen and ink, and wrote his name upon it, along the dente. I have never one by an.y other
,namelthan TP.AINS, from
Riby. Deartby. TRAINS.
I:!;reorrony. R
uagtb
y.
DOWN TRAINS. Irom Southamp.. at
would be made. Secretary to the Learned Gentleman to whom signature of Capel and Co. I observed to Suisse that the one I now answer to.
---- -- -- -- Nine Elms, ton. Gosport.

FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL Rru""-
tl
NAME OF RAILWAY. i , ...., Total amount, Total anioun If.
Those marked • carryl 6- authorized to expended We me.,
tio heavy goods and, ..- .1 I be raised by dates of Wo'o
thus -t• run no Trains, attl Shares and Balance a,
on Sundays. I ' 1 Loans. Sheets.
........... '"""""".".'*".-7-1 A .
BlstßAiri
rran
in
irnbir oi&s:anti:Dh
Gloucester
c,dycm:Fituo:
nnrr
cf tr..
n. 1
25455181 1: 4
44P1566 051;0 Orr:
ci6600 s 000 u. d
(0001111;11 :
4k
43:5:: i
,i_
7059
.1
9011:4:
Chester and Birkenhead) 141 499,999 0 01 456,663 10, 4til
Dublin and Kingstown ! 6 370,000 0 0, 340,262 .61 6
tpuntiee and Arbroath! 16;1 140,080 0 0: 143,552 511 1
•Eastern Counties , 174'2,133,333 • C 1,883,242 4 _
Edinburgh & Glasgow ) 46
tGlasg., Paisley, & Ayr! 40 833,000:0 11.233,234 16 7 0
tG I asg . , Pais., & Green ' 224 709,116 5 3 709,116 ?, 311
L rand Junction B3: 1,957,800 0 0 2,290,569 g 101 4
Great North of England! 45 1,00,,000 0 0 997,1471111 6
Great Western 'Mt 6,463,513 17 11 6,032,475
Hay:e
Hull and Selby ll3l 533,333 001 628,919 19,,, 3
Lancaster and Preston.- 201 483,0 ,r 0 01 435,300 !lip
Liverpool & Manchester 31 1,K32,375 0 0.1,515,255 0 • 9
0 11,57,299 14 1I 1
London & Birmingham 11215,750,010 0 95,724,8?2 12 .7! 9

Departure Arrival at Ariival
DOWN TRAINS. irom Southamp. at
Nine Elms, ton. Gosport.
- ---, -------
Mixed Train 7 0 M 10 5 M In 30 M.
Ditto ...... ........ « 9 0 12 30 E 1 IP E
Fast Train
Goods Train
Mixed Train 1 0 E 4 :',O 5 0
Fast Train
Mixed Train 5 0 830 9 0
MAIL
Goods Train
SUNDAYS.
Mixed Train ll 0 M 1 45 E 2 10 E
Ditto
MAIL
Short Trains to Wokin7 at 104 Morning, and at 24, 44, and 5
Evening, calling at intervening stations, and performing the journey
in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 9 M, and at 24 and 74E
De:arture Departure Arrival
UP TRAINS. from from South. at
Gosport. ampton. Nine Elms.
MAIL
Mixed Train 6 30 7 0 10 3U
Goods Frain
Mixed Train B3O 9 0 12 30
Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 0
Mixed Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 430
Fast Train
Mixed Train 5 30 6 0 9 15
Goods Train
SUNDAYS.
MAIL
Mixed Train
Ditto
Short Trains leave Woking daily at 734 M, 14, 54 and 74E. Sun.

Leave Arrive in Leave Arrive in
I DOWN. London. Brighton,, UP. Brighton. London.
-----
Mixed 7 45 M 10 15 M From Croy-
MAIL, First ' don ...... ... ... _ 9 SO
Class 9 45 11 45 Mixed ....... 730
ToCroydon 10 45 First Class... 9 0 11 0
Mixed ... 11 45 2 15 E ,MAti.Mixed II 0 i 30 E
Ditto
Mixed 3 0 5 30 iFirstClass... 3 31 5 PO
First Class 4 30 6 30 'Mixed
Mixed ... 6 0 S 30 Ditto 7 0 9 30
Goods 9 0 12 SO M I G00d5......... 9 0 12 30 M
ToCroydon ii so
SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
Mixed 7 45 Dl 1 10 15 M I Croydon
Ditto
Ditto
ToCroydon 10 0 1 Ditto
SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-

Several witnesses to character, including the pri-
soner's father and uncle, having been examined,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose to reply. With
regard to the law of the case he thought there could
be no doubt, and it would be for the Jury to decide
on the frets laid before them, in evidence, whether
the prisoner had committed the offence imputed tohim.
All the witnesses agreed that the prisoner was in the
crowd with a loaded pistol in his hand. The witness
Vosport stated that he had waited ten minutes watch-
ing the result. At that time Vosport did not know
but what the pistol might be a most perfect weapOn,
and yet there he remained watching the result, The
Learned Counsel for the defence had commented upon
the expression made use of by the prisoner in his
letter, as to his doing something desperate, as if it
alluded to some attempt on his own life. It would be
for the Jury to say whether all the circumstances of
the case did' not prove that the intention of the pri-
soner was to do something desperate against her
Majesty. It was also in evidence, that when ques-
tioned as to where he had passed Sunday morning, he
gave a false account of himself. He entirely acquitted
the prisoner of any design upon the, life of her Ma-
jesty, therefore there was no necessity to prove that
he took any aim, but he was charged with a design
to create alarm and confusion, and his attempting to
discharge the pistol was sufficient to suppci t that
charge. With regard to the contradiction which had
been attempted to be set up, he would observe that
the evidence of the witness llawkes corroborated the
evidence of Dassett in every particular; and with re-
gard to the other witness, Vosport, he would ask them
if they could believe his story, or trice the suppositions
of his Leal n-:end, in opposition to the direct
testimony of the witnesses for the Crown ? lVith regard
to the laughter among the crowd, he could easily ima-
gine how, in the minds of the vulgar, the appearance of
such a person as the prisoner in connexion with such a
charge might excite feelings of ridicule, but he was
as capable of doing mischief with a pistol as if he were
double his presentstature. With regard to the wit-
ness Vosport, if his story were true, he stood self-con-
victed of the most unheard of, the most culpable in-
difference, if not of something worse. It was easier
to understand the crime of treason than to understand
what could induce Vosport to wait quietly, as he said,
to see the result. Who could believe that the prisoner
went there and stood openly in that way w:th a pistol
in his hand; or that any wan stood there quietly

Mr. KELLY—That is the case, my Lord.
The Jury then retired for a short time for refre -
ment. On the return of the Jury,
Mr. THESIGER inquired whether his Lordship
thought there was sufficient evidence to go to the
Juyy ?.

MRS. HOFLAND'S NEW ROMANCE.—It is so long
since Mrs. Hofland has exercised her popular pen that
her forthcoming romance of The Czarina" is looked
for with great interest and curiosity. Like all this lady's
works, it is said to blend truth and fiction in so skilful
and happy a manner that each gives force and zest to
the other. The extraordinary events connected with
Russian history and especially the history of her rulers,
and of that proud and tierce aristocracy before which
even the unquestioned despotism of the former occa-
sionally trembles on its imperial seat, are said to furnish
the materials for this romance. The choice of subject
is as bold as it is novel, for the great and noble families
who figured at the Court of the Russian Czar and
C .arina a century ago still hold the same relative posi-
tions in that of their living successors.
TIIE STEAM-SHIP HINDOSTAN.—This superb ves-
sel, destined to open the new line of communication be-
tween the. Eastern Presidencies of India and Suez, is now
ready to leave Liverpool, where she was constructed,
and will, in the course of a few days, be at Southampton,
and remain a short time previous to her departure for
India. The Directors of the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Company have issued cards of invitation to an
entertainment on board the Hindostan on the 13th Sep-
tember, to the Members of her Majesty's Government,
the Directors of the East India Company, and other
eminent parties
interested in this great /*goal en-
terprite.

NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch.
Lea Bridge 5.3 i. Tottenham 7N, Edmonton :4%, Ponder's End IN,
Waltham I , Broxbourne Roydon 22, Harlow oq, Sawbridge-
worth 2,AIA; , Stortford 32,A.
DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS.

(Before Lord ABING2II, Mr. Justice WILLIAMS,
Mr. Baron RoLF.E.)
TEE ALLEGED ROBBERY OF THE LATE MARQUIS
OF HERTFORD BY HIS VALET.—Nicolas Su&se, 58,
was indicted with stealing securities in the French
funds to the amount of nearly 100,0001., the property
of the late Marquis of Hertthrd, whose valet he had
been for upwards of twenty years.
(The examination of Mr. Thomas Chumley, con-
tinued from our Afternoon Edition, of yesterday.)
By Lord ABIEGER—We are in the habit of re-
ceiving coupons from various customers, and we send
them all to Sir C. Price's house. We have no means
of ascertaining to whom the different coupons belong,
except from the return made to us by Syr C. Price's
house.
By Mr. Bonani—l copied the entries in the ledger
from a waste book which was made up from another
book furnished as by Sir C. Price.
Cross-examined by Mr. THIISIGIER-.—l know no-
thing of the receipt of that sum of money, except that
I copied the entry into the book produced from
another book.

CHESTER AND CREWE.
FROM CREWE TO CHEM& FROM CIiESTER TO CREWE.
Leaves Crewe. Leaves Chester.
4 ISM MAIL
MAII
Mixed Turn ...... ....... 9 0 First Class ll 50
First Class ......•....... 2 OE Mixed T,ain 5 f E
Mass. ...........
On Sunday only the Mail Trains run. •

Lord ABINGER intimated that he should not feel
himself justified in withdrawing the case from the
consideration of the Jury.
Mr. THESIGER, upon this, addrtssed the Jury,
contending that there was not the slightest proof of
any felony having been committed, and he said that
the case, at most, was only one of suspicion. He
would not, he said, leave the case as it was at pre-
sent, but he should call some witnesses, whose evi-
dence would be found to be most important, and
when that evidence was adduced, he felt satisfied that
the prisoner would receive an acquittal at their hands.
It would be shown by the will of the late Marquis,
that up to his dying moments he had placed the most
unbounded confidence in the prisoner, and in the last
codicil, dated, in November, 1839, the Marquis be-
queathed 8,0001. to the prisoner, at the same :time
calling him " an excellent man." The Learned
Counsel then made some allusion to the conduct of
the late Marquis, and put it to the Jury whether it .

Departure IDep rture I Arrival i Departure, Departure Arrival
from l'rom Brox. at . from from Brox. at
I Shoreditch.' bourne. Storttord. Storttirrd.j bourne. Shoreditch.
-- -- -
8 0 111 ' 8 48 M 9s5M I 5 30 M 516 Al 6 40 AI
, : 0 lc, I:, lo 4., , •8 0 t 45
11 .10 12 20 E 12 50 E 8 20 8 52 9 40
1 : 0 E 221 25.) 920 9 50 10 40
3 3 ) 4 15 450 11 30 12 2E 12 48 E
4 25 5 50 2 30 E 3 0 3 45
5 I.'o 620 4 30 5 0 5 48
8 .t 8 53 9 21 6 30 7 5 8 0
On Sundays Trains leave Shore. On Sundays Trains leave Stort.
ditch for Stortford at 8 m 19.3051, ford for Shoreditch at 5 30 and
and at 2 3,., 3 30, and BE. 1930 M, andat 130 4 30, and 8 OE.
• This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.

CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD.
FRolis CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CHESTER.
MAIL at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains at 8 2,! and 1020 M,
at 8 30 and 10 30 M, and at 1,4, and at Li 50 and 3 50E, MAIL at
and 7 45 E. 6411 E.
SUNDAYS.—MAIL at SM, and SUNDAYS.—Mixed Trains at 830
Mixed Trains at 9 30 M, and at and 9 50 M, and 6 15 E, MAIL at
6 E. 630 E.
Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead ‘.:O minutes before
the starting of each Train fer Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li.
verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester.

EASTERN COUNTIES.
OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and 11 OM, and at 211,
30, 415 50, 6 3 , and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 9'o and 10 OM, and
at 20, :3 P, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
45 minutes.
UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45, and 10 45M, and at
2 30, 3 30, 5 30, 6 30, and 7 45E. On SUNDAY➢ atfi 45 land IUM,
and at 2 SO, 4 30, 6 4, 6 415, ar.da 4.5 E.

NORTH UNION.
Trains 'leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45,
and 11 M, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ; and from Alanchester for
Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting.
Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2,
70 and 835 'AI, and at 110 and 560 ge

_________
_,_ _
Zbirb Zbitto watching him. The conduct of the man who could Mr. W. H. Thomas examined by Mr• KELLY.---4 was not very probable that the Marquis migbt not •
vistand quietly watching in that way was calculated to am a bullion-dealer in Cornhill. I know the pri- have given him large sums of money.
excite feelings of the deepest indignation. Why, it soner. He brought to me on 16th March last a quan- The will was put in, and the dates of the several
-..........._ .. i
STATIONS with their Distances from Mulches ..,6„
S,TLERit.ooo3ldohroaumghJur4c,tieTnodsm,
3oirdtlelsnil2o, Eas' tirigli,... Alt
MANCHESTER AND LEEIr: 9
• ill 6 Blue r` 9
_______,....._ almost amounted to misprison of treason. The solution tity of coupons to be converted into English money. bequests to the prisoner, and which amounted alto- , • ----,_ asialr.
1ir...: rt.-a-, --- est ;17' OeknEyil Hebden Bridge 24, Luddenden Foot 26, Sowerby Brima 41,
THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES). of the whole was this, that the story told by Vosport I took the numbers and the amount. (The witness gether to the sum of 18,600/., were read. ea -- -, aase e - - Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, De
BRITISH FUNDS. was a fabrication from beginning to end. It was impos- then stated the numbers and value of the coupons, Thomas Foote, examined by Mr. CLARKSON-I S II 1N , _ .„
7,..,,,.0. Roi'clhAdlcenfi
____
A rival 't
Bank Stock
.169 India Stock _pm sible to come to any other conclusion. If they be- and the dates when they were payable.) Altogether was formerly in the service of the late Marquis of • • - a
..a.--
-
-, so
=---- Departure Irons Arrival at Departure from --r- Noss
3 Per Cent- Red. .. .. 924 Ditto Bonds ....... 36 Pm lieved the evidence of the Dassetts and their uncle it he brought 70 coupons, and the sum amounted to Hertford, and had been so for seventeen years when Herbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, Laxris 60.
~.........
Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. ma'...........f......../
3 per Cent. Cons ... - would be their duty to find the prisoner guilty. The 87,300 francs. They were all due at the time. I sent the Marquis died. I attended about the person of %. A p . it. _ -,.-- _,. Dorn ,lc . .„,,------ •
a 95 °
7 OAI 10 10 31 5 40 31
3% per Cent. Red... 101 i Ditto New Annuities... -
Is. sia, - s- -: ;imp-al _' - 93°
New 3% per Cent... lOO% Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 49 pm case became one of much more serious moment, from them to Paris, and he was to call again for the money. his Lordship for the last few years, to assist the pri-
the extraordinary story told by the witness Vosport. 0,
.4., _
o„,..___,_ , 1:.:
_._
t,,
1-.-ni.,,,-....
27-„pn
__ ,
.. , 9 0 11 47 . ~
10 53
New 5 per Cen'„.,.. - Ditto 500/..... .51 pm He called on the 28th March, and I paid him 32,000 soner, who was his valet. He accompanied him in : - se. se.
t- - - eas. . s. . . 10 0 115 E 1 740
11 45 .0
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 49 pm He left the case in the hands of the Jury, satisfied francs, being 1,237/. 18s. 2d. I sent a cheque to my his travels, paid the bills, and acted in fact as a SITEWING THE _...„, 10 59 144 i 9 0
...
i 1 1
Jan. 1860 .. Bank Stock for Acct.... - that they would do justice. bankers for the amount, and gave him the money I steward, and the Marquis appeared much attached to "Itate --- ee- ~,,,e
Ate:4mi • -'- 1 20 E 4 35 10 16 b I
Oct. 1859 - Lord ABINGER summed up the case, and said, that received from my bankers for the cheque. him, particularly towards the latter portion of his life. . et -- -sy* an
,___
_,---. Op 3 20 6 45 1 20 E
6 35
- Jan. ze..50
FOREIGN FUNDS. anY attempt to insult or to turn the Sovereign into ridi- Cross-examined by Mr. THESIGER-I have seen The Marquis was in the habit of receiving females RAILWAYS .
_._,_,-,-...--- _ . Vahan Aberdeen .n - 7 0 10 30 '6 0 845
10 I
Austri'sn, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. - cule, or to use irreverent language of the Sovereign. Suisse before. I understood that he was steward to both at Dorchester House, and at the house in the •.-- - V 10 0 12 47 M , 715
Bel6an, 5 psi. cent - Ditto, New Ditto as to annoy or insult the Sovereign in any the Marquis of Hertford. Regent's Park, and he also travelled on the Continent IN THE , 7,-,- - -4; _ .11
, Yontrow , SUNDAYS. 30 M
-Br azilian Bonds... - Prussian, 5 Per cent. - way was a misdemeanour. If the Jury were m Re-examined by Mr. KELLY-4 first saw him in with such persona. The prisoner was chiefly em- Lo:par ._,f,--:-
44,1 . 80 31 II 3051 80 51 11 E
1 1
,/ Urfa REVGDOM Inrerory• - id 59 144 E 10 16
...iuenos Ayres6 per cent. - Russian, b Pel cent. - October, 1841. Ile then came to me to get cash for ployed in the transaction of these delicate matters for •
le' Zara .s-- 9 30
Chilian, 6 per cent. B9 Ditto, Metallic . ..,, - tempt the life of the Sovereign, he must be acquitted_ some coupons. the Marquis. The Marquis could not go about with- Sfir7try, .
___:-. - . \ 630 E 10 0 60 E 0
Colombian, 6 per cent... - i Spanish, 5 per cent
...a gl;i1r! . - - Dins3.,,:so. ' 71 ro3 10 0 12 47 51 7 15 10
Ditto 1824 2oi Ditto Deferred.... „ 9i of this charge, because then his crime would amount Lord ABINGER-To what amount ? Witness- out assistance for the last twelve-month or more. The ,0-;-- .. --.,
. -.1., --- --- 7=- .
Danish, 3 per cent - French, 5 per cent. -f. -c. to High Treason. If they should be of opinion that Three thousand francs. I had other transactions with Marquis was visited by females up to the time of his sae,- „._-_,,,. as •sk ~„. 14V; -.- --- 1 ,s
.19' *' '' I ; ' I. .1 triargow
,1..,- - STBIL
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent. - ;Exchange --f -c, his intention was to molest the Queen, or to kick ua a him between October and March. In November for death, and one who was known by the name of Hen- I BIRMINGHAM & OLO LICE.:-_____----
.
Mexican, 5 per cent.-- 34* French, 3 per cent. -f. -c. row, or to draw upon himself public attention, ths 10,000 francs, and in February, 1842, for 17,200 rietta, was in the house at the time the Marquis a,• se k -.4, Ladm;;/erry --,N----.....,cc Ir. 0./i.e°34., ' * This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 M,
UP TRAINS
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 - ; Dutch, 2% per cent. 524 Jury would find him guilty. They must form their francs. Those are all the transactions I had with the died. A woman named Burel came to live in ;- a a -'`-es- !. ,
lira - ''‘,
.19` z„,14,
to .7'
Az 7 % DOWN TRAINS ;
Peruvian,lB2s, 6 peret. - 'Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... 102 : V--:.! ~,,- 0 From Birmingham. ' FT___=_Giol______--••-le"te ''r•
- l'ir 31"5:1, '' B 74., -,„:‘', r,ilitiltieWs
/ ' -
SHARES. opinion of the prisoner's intention from the facts laid prisoner. Dorchester House, about six weeks before the ea -.
-sees e 0 „ %.,‘ . t „ ~ t
,r,,,, ?raid. . 1 ~,/,-:.
t"" 1 Leaves Arrives ;1
Birmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd... - before them in the evidence. With regard to the Mr. "William Thomas examined by Mr. C. Puna Marquis died. His Lordship's health failed him very •-- --ra caritas?. pleas
ast.,l„ -'-- - e : a -_-- = Carla. i tWor- 1 Chel. at G10u.,1 .t Chel- Wor" 112111*
Ditto Thirds (25 paid) l3i first count, he did not think there was sufficient evie LIPS lam cashier in Glynn's banking house I much during the last twelve months, and he could ._,_ SIMS. iffioray'A
cester.ltenharn. ceste . 1 tenhain cester.
...........
Bristol sad Exeter (70 paid) ... ...... ... .. 43* donee to prove that the prisoner intended to assault know the last witness-On 2d March, I cashed a not help himself on necessary occasions, and it was • ea.
~ r o_,
--#7. 11 \-...4,- -'-'4- --''''- r- ' , CC.
•sa - Leib& Jvt"''Y -
_,,, . i'f:i '••),„ I ~ 045
Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... ... 48 her Alajesty, The second count charged him witl cheque drawn by him for 1,237/. 18s. 2d.-One of the necessary to wait upon him both in the day and ---€' es ?way -4--e_'- ----. a-fill •' -:i• '`"Zwi Deg...4s , A.M. i A.M.
--..- -....-. -.--.- -...---, .-.-..........--- --••••••"
6 1 115 1
Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid ....
an attempt to create an alarm, and to violate the notes was for 1,000/. No. 12, 66-13th June, 1842. night, and this duty principally devolved upon the V o , , - . eels° es'a 1 112 44 231 250 314 ' 530 . is
Great Western Railway (65 paid) B5 Li, - thirlone Dlnhida..7 '`.;(:,-; t %,3 fea7iti 0 Ili-.
4
Ditto New Shares (50 paid) 61% public peace of the realm. Now, if they were of Another was a mon note, No. 88,404, dated 10th prisoner. I remember when his Lordship returned 7
__,..,-.F.ani's ‘4l _,-;.1.0,-(„k„,„, •••.1. • t
__-_,..._ % .'4 • V.
~ 8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 1
London and Brighton (50 paid) 33* opinion that his attempting to discharge a pistol at her June, 1842. from France in October l 841. At that time he was ee- • Dublin --;
...----- 'r.. ''.
•/R .1 S-11 `-,S E Afic. =-,. . ..
.. P.M. 1 P.M. ,
247 5 3615
310 457 522 540 i 815 835 10 °' 9 0
12 15. 158 226 237 1 1 0 120 - 6„-
I.ondon and Blackwell (- paid) B% Majesty's carriage, her Alajesty being in the carriage. Mr. W. Rawlins-I am a silversmith, in Coventry- accompanied by Mdlle. Buret and another woman /iilriar:iflisl • ‘iz.....• .: . ....._ ... 4ey_,;`,,:-•... • .Irl 4- -
London and Birmingham (90) .•. ••• - was calculated to excite alarm. Then in that event, street-I know the prisoner ;he came to give me an named Dubois. A short time before his Lordship's - e----a- -- Laaeriek " .-' e-- -..-,,,. ---. --..i..4.t:, , Z • • YoTie
~, .
: - mr"...,sk :,•
.:
_____,_,. 7_,.„
1,
_;,r...,,;:.::x.111!..21.C6, ii-"4:78:- ei::' ge:•-oil::
7ty"114::ift'7,;'.17...."..e:0rdii- :11.4".
:07:11-'
~_ 434.
Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid 1 - 'e;
° 715 9 9 942 955 li 7 15, 7
on 10 40 „ 0
they would find him guilty. (His Lordship then went order in March last. He ordered a small service final attack I remember his taking a journey to Rich-
" 40 ' 9 0 r 9 ‘..0 -
London and South Western (41/ 6s 10d pd) 63 3 0 a
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid)
' • • TOP na'Y ,245434525 15 . 4 0 ! 4
3230
i. 2.21
igi
3045
' 5 301 815 926 945 ! 4 15! 450 .4.
Ditto New Shares (30 paid) . - he paid 1,800/. on account. That consisted in part of a and Suisse appeared to be very much attached to each 1 a
V. AND
Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) - cm-lc Nate:Ara" r___- •-'ll :t.',,, # ~.
_i„..„.4.1.d.. 5r k, .3. ..&,..7. ---, 1 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYN-
-1- t ,54144 D.. ,ily
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)
-----""
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)...
Ditto Scrip (10 paid) - - s 5...-...,4,., \ ,ii„,t2st.--•- /
___ „____-- I' i's" P". ::-roeieester '-e '' -- --,- I Leave AP."
York and North Midland (50 paid) .... ..... 88 only other conclusion they could come to would be Cross. examined by Mr. Tnesinea-I knew Suisse not know who used to pay the Marquis's women. ‘ •`:::--- • ---.' ca/ ea- -a----"= a --- Nereeselsit"s44. ;,4 14,, .. -1, i5rev!.........
-,1*... 1,,,,... / I i 1 Newcastle. *Carlisle. 1 Carlisle. i
that those who laughed had no objection to the at- to have been in the service of the Marquis. I have When we landed at Ramsgate in October last, it was \ etze aaa 'V e ast.Daeaifarilitn 4arsee ar - "'eN_ *Petarlssegh. -- i i , --.....--•----,e,aioraiat
isoe
% Naa.,...-)e-tpat a:--- Q. _8,.4.2 .0 rorolrr+4 t, ... • . _. ,
_Ely .Irorivryr , - - 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 111orninc10
_fflters
TRIAL OF BEAN. tempt, an idea in which no loyal subject could indulge. known him well for years. During the whole time necessary for Suisse and me to carry him from the
It AI LWAYS -- \ Arrive at I Leave 1 Arril--sle sts.
lie therefore took it for granted, that they were his character has been a first-rate one as an upright, boat to the pier steps, and this was accomplished with -SY-•--. a„‘.. \. - -11- s- a ;,---I,,LyLL- ) ce,,.., gxiis.„,i. 2,... ~ ,i 10 0 130 Aftern. ,10 0 11 I'
a 0
casilnarya c
2 30 Aftern. 1 .
am--
230 Aftern. 530
ignorant of the circumstances of the attempt. With honest man. great difficulty, Suisse holding the Marquis by the PACIET ZotriEs-,\ e/,._44, ---,.. 4-- '-'ilic:T:' 1.8.7.-,..,LA . 1 .1-- ,- k 11 0
CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.) regard to the evidence for the defence, that of llawkes Mr. F. Brennan examined by Mr. KELLY-I am body and by the neck, and witness assisting him, and ‘
41 Ne
01' ease -7 A ,df 2
.C 14.1 Vii '..
-I''' Brisi Z -
-- t 1... ,-. OPa .... 4 . 4,1,1.1. 5 0 830 5 0
I .
OLD COURT. r% \ A AN 74 A
... . . .
.. _ - , . a i , „t .. 64,4 .t, , ~,tai
.4,,,e 15. ': . . - A
.„ / 6 30 I 517313A1-0. . ~,,,s,
did not contradict the evidence for the prosecution, one of the firm of Capel and Co., solicitors to the there being considerable danger, the boatman called v OP- SUNDAYS. I
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) ?.. \ d c.,* .:= .- - . -- -
-- ' &BP v 45" 44' ,11, , N • -. 04'
but if they believed that of Vosport, they must acquit late Lord Hertford. Lord Hertford died on the Ist out to " let go," but they kept hold of the Marquis, c% -":' Jamsliple
Mr. Thomas Vosport, cross-examined by the So- ,S,„."' ---- • , .13,ap.ntrr,e,
_alf.af+g 4.4 r s 0" L'-e."14%
,5,-* I il I.
the risoner. Th.
is man was a most extraordinary March. 'We had communications with the executors and succeeded in getting him safe on shore. After v....,
A ._
s Sati•AwycV 4 11.
,iii,...011:-t ....julktrAltrr 5 0 Aftern. l 5 0 5 0
'.. •..,, ..,.....m. - _
LICITOR-GENERAL-I am a journeyman painter, lam a.
wisiless hi •
s evidence was criminating of himself, ano Suisse came to our office on the 4th April. At that this occurrence the Marquis seemed more pleased ..r.
..
..c, ,5,,,,h„,„ .„ .3. 1.1...... . ~ .. : - , ..P,,t,
GOW.
out of employ, and was at the time. I have been em- he (Lord Abin .) hld bd • • . ' • • •
gei sou not e oing his duty n time we ascertained there were accounts unsettled with Suisse than before, and he rang for him much •Se ~, . ceg,,,,,„ , rivre,,,se, , a...W.4, .5.,4s ~ . ,-. 44e.•
/ \ - - , opal, n
~ - --;--,-,:, .. „fri„..J. At"..,7* ,„,,,x 9 0 Morning 112 15 Aftern. 9 0 Mornirgll2 L 5, 11•4"--
EDINBURGH AND GLAS f 404
dill"
ployed four days since, and only four days. I had
..Bei , An. 6-. :' i Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, an . n
.e. _
lo in A ril and M
previously been in emp y p ay, and e
he did not say that a man seeing a person standing ir between him and Lord Hertford. He came volun- more frequently in the night. Suisse was very ill, 06, j Ten.ayn . -
._ --------::-
, -' - - 46;i' 1_474 •Lo.,re _ ... - " "
at 3,3, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 M, and 5 .'" ,
- crowd, with a pistol in his hand in the road through tarily. He came for permission to go to Paris. I and was confined to his bed for several days during illeay,,, \-...„-- : ef".,..asicefk- ------ -- ''''---- • .'"• ',lra"' - - --- -ea:a...PS
have been out of work since. l;went to the Park • . I._ , 1 f 12 Z fi1.11,101 „VT ~i 41. " jartie-e .i. -
mina he knew tne noyai carriages were about to told him to come again in half an hour, and in the the hitter part of the illness which terminated in the / -.1
• •
merely for a walk. I was not expecting to see the . RAILWAY STATISTICS,s.
pass, who instead of giving an alarm, waited quietly meantime communicated with the executors. On Marquis's death.
Queen. I did not know she was going to Church hv ' ' GREAT WESTERN. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REl7°l_,
eto see the result, was guilty of misprision of his return I called his attention to a sum of 9,200/., Cross-examined by Mr. KELLY-Lord Hertford N.B. In the following 7'ables M signfies before Noon, and '
anti 11,00
until I came into the Park. I was not a great wa OPEN TO TAUNTON. -
Y. ti:eason. Vosport stated that he kept his eye on the which he had received from Lord Hertford's used to keep boxes in his room which contained a E after it. NAME OP RAILWAY i Total amount. Total 31110- jprl..
' 00. ded to it per
; from Buckingham Palace. I was near the first seat _____e________ STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. Those marked • earryi s, authorized to
.e,s:onf west
ot7 per
PriSo/1 ' ' ' b k •
r the whole time, and that if he had presentee an ers in the month of February. He said good deal of property. He kept the keys of these
',going from Buckingham to St. James's Palace, in the LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. - PADDINGTON, Eal,ng 5%, Hanvvell 7*, Southall 9, West uo heavy goods ; arid, « ,?. Ibe raised ey (I t
-d a BalallCe Ce PO'
ihe pi:tol he must have seen it. Now if that fellovv's that he had credited what he had expended boxes in his own possession, but sometimes they were Drayton 13, SLotiors 18, MAIDENHEAD 22%, Twyford 304, to.t:ius, f run no Trains f's.,'";4.l sttez,:n wets. . ~..f.i.„.1.
road. I was more than the width of the Court from STATIONS, with their Distances from London. Sundays.
statement was true it Was a contradiction of the evi- in his book, and had paid the rest into his Lordship's lying about the rooms. I have seen money taken ........ ------'•••-7 .i. 'a 0
Bucking-hem Palace. I was about ten or twelve feet dence f D b V
o assett ; ut osport was contradicted by hands., he added that the accounts which he had sent from the table drawer in the library by the prisoner Losnoss, Harrow 11%, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21,
Boxmoor 241, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 311, Aylesbury 43%, '' • ' •,Sh • •
Road 47%, STEVENTON 56%, Farringdon Road b3t, cis en-
READING 3.5 z Pangbourne 41*, Gorin• 44%. Wallingford
. S.
d'i liios Si "16 0
from the watering place towards St. James's Palace. ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Chelteohni, l- Iltrolm.•ortbsearrii4 I vg; ;s,l 4 , q
I,rsa6az g t0i!1,043:985 . : I i 0 :
.or_ .....s, _ OLVKR..
all the other witnesses, and also by Hawkes, the other in to Mr. Capel would show how a great part of the in the presence of his Lordship. On the same oeca- LEIGHTON 41, Bietehley and Fenny Stratf d 4A-L W
%say), WOOTON BASSET 8,24,
I could see the grand gate of Buckingham Palace vvitness for the defence and it would be for the Jury money had been applied. He renewed his application sion that the Marquis gave 160/. to Suisse, ,he gave Toss 52k, Roade 60, BuswoaTst 62%, Weedon 69%, Crick 9Sal;fora 111 ni%
Birm. & Gloucester 155 1,441,666 0 a,1,302,q±2 2 ~41: 0
from the place where I stood. I saw Bean when the to sa 'f• h Id ' h • h ht '' b • d b d d • d h FO/ I 1 h d *ft f 20/. a-year besides my
yit ey con attac any weig tto t e esti- to e permitte to go a roa ,an expresse a ope me o . aso a agi o and Welton 75%, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, re*, /lox 11914, Bans 1.06.7, Twerton a,
13%, BRISTOL 118*, Nailsea 126*, Clevedon man
- : Brandling Junction 25 45 ,COO uOl 434,1,52 r 6 iv •
Chester and Birkenheadl 141 499 999 0 01 4.6,0°J14 41 5 • o
carriages came out and kept an eye upon him the Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103.
mony of a fellow who had criminated himself in the that the executors would settle his accounts, as he wages. CHIPPENIOHSA,M 34
134n,s Barnanwell 1331, WESTON SUPER MERE 1361, High- Dublin and Kingstown ; 6 370,000 00, 340,262 81 6 •
whole time. I did so because I saw he had a pistol. I wa "th BIRMINGHAM 112%.
y at Vosport had done. They were to exercise wanted money to pay his passage. The executors Angeline Burel, examined by Mr. TIIESIGER-I bridge 1451, BRIDGEWATER 151*, TAUNTON 1624.
• East ern Counties , 174'2,133,333 II C 11,883,24. 7 as 0
said nothing to him nor to any other person about it th • ' d Departure Arrival at Arrival at Edinburgh & Glasgow 146 1.233,234 18 ,6JO •
• eir own ju gment on the facts of the case, and tc were in the house at the time, and they refused to am a native of France, and am 24 years of age. I Departure Arrival A.Tivat
DOWN TRAINS 14 Is i 0
•fiDundee and Arbroath! 1611 140,000 0 0; 143,55,,2 :is 1 19
I did not mention it to any one. DOWN TRAINS. from at at from Swindon their I•Glasg., Paisley, & Ayr! 40 833,000:0 0 1157,1-z 5,s • 0
decide accordingly. permit him to go. knew the late Marquis of Hertford, and lived with 1 London. Rugby. B'rmingham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction, Destination. tGlasg., Pais., & Green.; 224 709,116 5 3 7_0,5,•!:;`,: 3 0;104 op 0
Lord ABINGER-Did itt strike you as something The Jury without leaving the box, found the pri- Cross-examined by Mr. THESIGER-Mr. Croker him between 7 and 8 years. When I first knew - -- -- -- Goods Train to Taunton .... 4305110031 8 55 E 6 rand Junction 1 sa: 1,957,800 0 0 2,0,..',", 12 101 • 0
- extraordinary ? Witneas-It did so. Great North of Englandl 45 1,(10,,000 0 0 997,141 .In 6
soner Guilty on the second count of the indictment. was the executor in the house at the time. the Marquis I was sixteen years old. The prisoner Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 M 9 3051 11 15 M To Taunton
;:-: Lord ABINGER-T,Ad it not Occur tO you to tell The Judges havin consulted, I saw the Marquis some time before his death. provided apartments for me, and the Marquis paid for Third Class, ditto
any body of it ? Vitness-i waited to see the result Lord ABINGER, it. passing sentence, said that the Suisse complained when he was refused permission them. I used to visit the Marquis at Dorchester Mixed, ditto ... 8 0 11 5651 145 Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 ,955 M Hull and Selby ,et M 3,333 001 628,t1,2 la 50 9
of it. pnisoner had been convicted of an attempt to alarm to go abroad of the manner in which he was House, and frequently dined there. The Count and First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby
915 10 E 2 0 MAIL, to Taunton . ...... ... 10 15
Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0 I 0 E 410 E
11 55 M Lancaster and Preston..., 20/ 488,0 it 001 43.5e5.7f, 3 610 10 0
Liversool & Manchester; 31 1A32,375 0 (11,515,2 a. „ . a _ .
London & Birmingham 112115,750,010 0 05,724,807 0 ii 9 u '
Lord Ameassast-Oh, you did. the Queen by attempting to discharge a pistol loaded treated. Ile said he had nearly killed himself Countess Zichi used to come to see the Marquis at 4 MAIL, First Class
Cross-e-aamination resumed-I kept my eye on with powder and wadding. If he had succeeded in twice, and he would not do so a third time. Dorchester House, and on those occasions I did not Mixed, to Birmingham :.. 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Slough
him frac 20 minutes. I was about three feet from him. exploding the pistol, he would have harassed and Suisse had been very ill. Mr. Fuller attended the dine there. I have dined at Dorchester House with Ditto ditto
London & Greenwich 1 3/1 993,300 g el 965;‘"., s. 111'7 1
Ditto, to Aylesbury ... 3 0 Short Train to Reading .... 4 0
I cannot say whether there was any person between alarmed her Majesty. Of that no one could Marquis in his last illness. Mr. Fuller is not here. Mr. Crolser. Suisse used to come and fetch me. I Ditto, to Birmin ..
•
gha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Slough
him and me. There was an assemblage of people have the smallest doubt. 'What would have been fie was examined at the last trial for the prosecution. remember the Marquis having an attack of the gout, 4 Ditto, to Wolverton
around the prisoner and me ; but I cannot say who the consternation of her Majesty at finding among The amount of the balance claimed by Suisse on his and after that his health suffered much, and his speech *Mate, Mixed B3O 11 58 130 M Short Train to Maidenhead 530
London &South Western, 92,1;2,540,101 o 0.2,420,17, si 1, ..i 0
Midland Counties. ...... . 57 ;1,533,000 II 0,1,614,677 10 'i 6 6 ;
was. There were several persons standing near her subjects one who had the audacity to discharge a book, as due from the executor, was 1671. The will was affected, and at times it was difficult to understand *Marie to York, bY Rugby 9 0 12 lb M To Swindon - 61 950,000 00' .......... oats.°
me. I did not point out the pistol to any loaded pistol at her for the purpose of alarming her. was proved on the 10th of June, 1842. what he said. Suisse was in constant attendance MAIL, to Taunton
Departure Dept'. Arrival
2 15 AI 10 45 North Midland
Goods Train to Taunton .... 930
one. I was standing about three feet from Bean. What must have been the feelings of her loyal sub- Mr. Inspector Partridge examined by Mr. C. upon the Marquis, and he appeared very much UP TRAINS. from ture from at North Union .- ;22 1 738,000 00. 61-, „„ 73.5 . 0
255 31 Newcastle 8,, N. Shield's ; 7 320,000 00' 982,0 y. 14, 2 5
ti, 6
SUNDAY DOA NTR A INS. Northern and Eastern.a 321 720,000 I 01 685,11. . • 4 .
Dassett seemed to be standing to the front of the jects at a disturbance of the peace of such a nature Pmemes-I went to Dorchester House about April attached to him. Suisse paid for everything. I had Birmingham Rugby. London.
Short Train to Slough
_ ____
prisoner. I cannot say if he was standing nearer That the attempt was highly criminal no one last to apprehend Suisse-I found him in his room- a regular allowance from the Alarquis which was
"'Mixed from Wolverton- ............... !,..... ..... 9 3031 .1 40 13; 36,600 0 0 1,07 ,40. 34 • 0
the prisoner than I was. I saw him before he took could doubt, and the uerdict of the Jury I told him I came to apprehend him on a charge of always paid me by Suisse. I generally expended Ditto ' ditto
24 609,u00 0 01 300,264 11
~,0 0
the pistol from the prisoner. There was nothing out corresponded with the impression produced, embezzlement, he asked what the meaning of em- 7,000/. or 8,000/. a-year, and whenever I wanted Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0111 823M12 45 E MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E
Vol ;kr & North Midland 27 669,999 0 Or 631,941 6 u‘h
id the common that made me observe him. He was on the mind of every one who had heard the evidence. bezzlement was. I told him, appropriating the monies 200/. or 300/., I used to a.sk the prisoner, and some- Ditto, from Aylesbury
'es are fr
standing in front of the prisoner, and I was standing What should be said of one who, in his wanton, ca- of others to his own use. I gave him into custody times he gave it to me, and sometimes the Alarquis *Mane First Class
111jxed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 130
315 Short Train to A, aidenhead; 5 0
To Swindon !7 0 10 0 6 0
Directors and Secretaries qf Railway Compant ogee,
h Su*. 'ditl,
at the prisoner's side. I cannot say whether I was pricious mood, in order to obtain an ignominious no- 01 Sergeant Luff, and I searched his room and found gave it me. I have now an annuity of 15,000 francs MAIL, to Taunton
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
- when any alterations take place, and they ww "
the next person to the prisoner or not. It might be toriety, had made such an attempt ?He wished he the papers produced. I then returned to Suisse. a-year, which was left me by the Alarquis. I have Ditto ditto .. IIS E 235 630 -- ---
Time Leave Arrival .
attended to.
five or six minutes after the, carriage had passed before could say that at the time the prisoner committed the Among the papers found was a letter with a piece heard Suisse say in the presence of the Marquis that Ditto, from Rugby
Mixed,
m.
Dassett seized the prisoner s arm. The carriages had offence, the law had passed an adequate punishment. torn off. On the following morning I found the " thanks to his kindness, he had become a rich man."
d ro.
Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily, except Sundays. Starting. Junction. ' Paddington.
passed some time. I was standing looking at the pri- If any persons should imitate the prisoner's example, missing piece under the grate in the fire-place. I 'ln October 1841, I was with the Alarquis at Paris, and First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading...l 730 M ... ...... .. 6 55111 THE MARKETS:
sorter after the carriages had passed. Dassett vvas he would now obtain an infamous notoriety by being searched Suisse. He gave 'his keys up. In the a short time before that the Marquis had promised to .m 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough.. i 9 0 .. 945 COAL MARKET. 6.
AIL, ixe • tto l2 Night 123 51 5 3051 From Swindon
standing in front of the prisoner when he seized him. whipped at the cart's tail. The sentence of the Court drawers in his room I found 13 sovereigns in a purse, purchase a house for me, and while we were at Paris t em,„d, .._ d. .16 ;
from Rugby , 1 5 5 0 From Bristol I 7 0 8 47 51 11 25
16 0 Walls End East Hetton .44.. 6
lie turned round to take hold of him. He was stand- was, that he be imprisoned in her Majesty's gaol of and 42 Napoleons. In his box I found several memo- I told the Alarquis that I would not live with him ! The Sunday Trains are marked i'. Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
17 0 Walls End. Hetton ........ .... ii 6
ing between the prisoner and the carriage when it Newgate for eighteen calendar months. randums, and an estimate for plate from Lambert and unless he fulfilled the promise. The Alarquis then 1 in additien to those marked, there ia a Mixed Train leaves Mane from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110 Holywell Main .
Old Tanlield
passed. T was at the side. I did not notice if any Roffe. offered me some coupons, but not knowing their Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
... 20 :
15 6 Walls End Caradoc ........... .. ,0 0
_________ _ _ __ __
body was in it. I saw Bean walking clown towards SPIRIT of the P ÜBLIC JOURNALS. Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON-Suisse ap- value, I refused to take them. On the same day, the and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Tram from Taunton.. 73051540 E 12 0 Town:ey
16 6 Walls End Hartlepool ... . ;‘, _
From Taunton ... 9 15 12 55 3 httE West Hartley ......
16 0 Walls End Kelloe .............. r
the Palace very leisurely, as if he might have gone FROM THE EVENING PAPERS oF THIS DAY. peered to be very ill at the time. I took possession of Marquis gave me 211,000 francs. A day or two B IRMING El A. M AND DERBY. Ditto
away if he chose. I cannot say if Dassett hacl GLOBE.-Ministers have, it seems, deter- all the papers that I could find, and have kept them after this I asked the Marquis what was the value of
hold of him. He was walking in company with him. mined on an investigation into the origin of the ever since. the coupons he had offered me, and he told me 100,000 DOWN. UP. From Taunton - ....... .15 .
Walls End Wharnetiffe . IS t Fordel Main ......... -.......• as o
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 -
I did not see him go away out of the Park without alarming outbreaks in the manufacturing dis- Mr. Capel examined by Air. KELLY-I am of francs, and he at the same time told me that he had • Departure Arrival Departure Arrival From Taunton
W. E. Braddyll'sHottou
Dassett. I did not see Dassett taken into custody. tricts, scarcely yet suppressed. The inquiry is the firm of Capel and Co, solicitors. I have been so- 'ven them to Suisse. I went with the Marquis to TRAINS. from Bir. at TRAINS. from at Bin. .. , _
AIL, worn I aunton ....... 11 15 235A1 1 5 2,5 M
ham. Derby. Derby. mingham. iu, Walls End Elm Park .. PS 6 Walls End Richardson'sTe":a ,
IRISH MARKETS.
I returned home to Brown-street, Grosvenor-square, delegated to a gentleman of the Bar, who has licitor to the late Lord Hertford for thirty years. He Tondon, and continued to visit him until December, ming --,- - Goods Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240 740
.M.IBLIN 51. A RKET NOTE for the Week ending AUG. 19•_.
where I live. I heard nothin of any inquiry uutil arrived at Manchester, and. will immediately pro- passed many of his latter years abroad. I remember when, upon going to the house one day,. I found iiMsir.....l2 3031 215 31 i•Mixed... 820M10 20 111 SUNDAY UP TRAINS. From To
__ -ws,f_erar
8 45 31
the next day, when I was in the Park• I said I • ceed to execute his commission. This course on his having an illness in 1840, and from that time his another woman, named Henriette, with him, and I 570 Wheat,perbarrelai 5101.1 C.... '23 0 17, ,_, 1 Y.
7 0
wished to see the boy's father. I went to the Home_ tbe part ot• ministers wiii he generally approved. health was considerably impaired. He returned to then refused to live with him any longer. About From syindon 1
*Mixed,..., 7Ko 850 1 Ditto... 11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough BO 51
Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E ' Ditto.. 130 E 320 1 . , 212 Rere ...
Class 125 E 3 15 Istis2d ... 430 620 MAIL, from Taunton ,6 45 ;10 30M ,110 E 85 Barley
'4 sten.s 8 0 16 0 13 rs
office_ I gave information to the boy's uncle that In all such cases a prompt and searching investi• England in October, 1841, and resided at Dorchester two months after this time, the Marquis gave me 1201. Short Train from Sloto-h ...! 50 E i I 5 50 ^,457 On, A 0 -... ,
daa. I was not taken to the Home-office or the Ma- gation, if conducted with impartiality, cannot fail House until he died. There were times since Oct., to buy a carriage with, and he also gave me a cheque I, i AIL ...
Trains I 4 0 554 *ll 11 0 12 45 31
Mixed.....' 615 815 I: I From Taunton .. - Floor, per cwt. .. S s'oiie. -
gistrates. I was not examined by any attorney before to elicit information ofservice to theGoyernmentin 1841, when 1. thought him unfit for the transaction of for 500/. upon -Messrs. Coutts.
The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which Short Tr. from Mai&nhead, 730
la-came here. the execution of its trust, as conservators of the business. His intellect was imPaired from illness- I Cross-examined-I went to Paris, and remained an er yats3o , an arrive at ,
Trains leave Birmingham dD b - E d ' Ditto from Reading ....! 9 0
' • f %heat arid Flour 53. 4d per sack
_, •,,,
MAIL, from Taunton .......1 11 15 235 31 5 2531 Average price ,i
tee-examined-I went to the station-house the next , neaze of the community ; and also to the country, sax him occasionally down to the time of his death. there for some waeeks after the death of the Marquis ; either place at 715 E. • Fir iL. from 18s. Oti to 2.4, I,'",
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. Receipts of Flour, 8,704 1 sers,tms ., from 15s. 0(1. to U_l :',.;sa
day after I had seen the crowd at the llome-offiee, I lnasmuckas inquiry will unfold the causes of disat:- Suisse had been his valet for years, and was high in and I afterwaras went to Geneva, and then came ----- -- Sales of Do. 6,372 )
r,Thirils ......... from Bs. Od. to PA •
1,292 0atmea1...a...a.... 14 5t0ne...... 8 g -1.3 0 11 "
and told a policeman I wanted to find out the resi- feCtion, which, unhappily, ripened into tumult. his confide-nce. At the time of Lord Hertford's death, again to Paris, and staid there until I came here to MIDLAND COUNTIES. SOUTH WESTERN. PRICE or BREAM
dence of the father. I got the father's address, ;and Nor is it the least important part of such an in- Suisse was confined by illneas. Lord Hertford slept give evidence. The Marquis told me the coupons STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. Quarterr. I.oa.
told him what I had seen. quiry to have its attention directed to the con- in a room adjoining the library. He died were worth a:hundred thousand francs, and that he RUGBY, TILLIE:THORPE 74, Broughton- Astley 11, Wig-
NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10, CORK MA RKETS'..-Aug. 20. 115. c4i
el. to- 0
ston 16%, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 241, Slleby 274, Barrow 30, , no • )15401 tc2s; 01.rits (per 14st.
_... 'l. . 22
Whesit (per . 3.. .. .
Lord Anisseen-You say •you were in the Park, duct of the local authorities, civil and military ; in the library. Suisse slept in a small room had given them to Suisse. Alademoiselle Dubois was , Esher and llampton Court 13, Walton 15%, Weybridge 17%,
Barley (per Inst.) 8 0 12 0 1•10,"*(per cwt )...
.!, 6
,OUGHBOROUGH 32%, Kegvvorth (Nottingham Jun t. ) 37*
c lon ' WOKING 23, Farnborough AIL Wi IA Id sP4 n
_ _...,, ...ne....e... es., -ASING- Oatmeal (per cwt.) ...... ...15.. Od to 16.4. Oita
c. 50
that you placed yourseli' in such a position to to ascertain whether they were prumpt to detect, adjoining the library. In the early part of present when the Marquis said this, and:she is in at- Sawley 42%, Borrowash 45%, DERBY 49*.
STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishopstoke Beef, 6d. to 60.--Miittiv, sd. toad... Veal, 44 1
lb
see the carriages, that you saw the pri- and vigilant to resist and repress, the first indica- January I waited on Lord Hertford with a cheque tendance here tosdaY, to give:evidence. . I received a
soner with a pistol in his hand, and that you thins of threatening mischief within their respec- for a sum receiyed on a particular account for him. summons to attend and give evidence, and I was here DO WN . I UP. (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottle), 77, Fare-
ham 82, GOSPORT 87. Paws or atrriasa. until
To the Merchants. To the Co. 66,
.
waited to see the result. What result were you wait- tive jurisdictions. All this, we take it for granted, When I presented him with the cheque he asked for at the last trial, but was not called upon[to give evi- Departure Arrival Departure Arrival
Depiraormture ;sslorortihvaaml apt. Ariival , ..........••••• fg
H 7 25.1 t 211atern ......4%d•
ing to see ? Witness-I wished to see if any attempt is comprisedin the instructions given by the Home pen and ink, and wrote his name upon it, along the dence. I have:never gone by any other
,namelthan TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at a7l ~....••••••••••••••••••• ... LA
DOWN TRAINS. at I
Rugby. Derby. Derby. Rugby. Fhird ... ......... ..... ...... ...... rz ....•••••••••••••.01.1•114.•• ..... re
would be made. Secretary to the Learned Gentleman to whom signature of Capel and Co. I observed to Suisse that the one I now answer to.
--- ---- --- -- --- -- Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. I 2res2uality... ........... ..-sd.„ I
Fourth 59 ..................... : a
Lord ABINGER-What attempt ? Witness-That he has confided the important investigation. Lord Hertford appeared not to be in a proper state of' Claea Josephine Dubois, examined by Mr. ;JAMES Ist - Fifth ........... ........... 5l .............••••••••• "" .0
I cannot say. Had the Government neglected, or even post- mind to transact business. Suisse acquiesced, - I knew the late Marquis of Hertford, and II was 2d ...... 9 4.5 12 10 E 2d
Ditto ...... ........ « 7O M 10 551 PI 30 M.
9 0 12 30 E IIP E Sixth 42 ...am...».
CLON Al ELL MA RKETS.... Aug. 90
. 3d
A I. d'
Fast Train 2 0 2 25
Lord ABINGER-Yes, you can. 'Witness (hesitat- poned, investigation, it would have compromised i Cross-examined by Mr. THESIGER.-I was ex- travelling with him andaMdlle. Buret in October lass. Per 1 wt.
4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 Goods 'Frain
ingly)---I could not say if any attempt was to be its trust. We cannot, however, forget that the amined at the last trial, and said not a word of this, I heard the Marquis say that he had givenlloo,ooo sth 845 10 50 sth 730 10 0 at ixrd Train lO E 420
:1 0 6 0 5 0
655 New Butter ........ .98 0t099 0 HideeOraw)........••••: 46 0
Oatmea
made to attack her Majesty. threatening, because deeply suffering, state of the because I was not asked. I heard Mr. Fuller ex- francs to Suisse. 6th 31all 12 20 M 249 51 , 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 AI 2s.tXtin 5 0 Ben 9 0
0
Lord ABINGER-Oh, no ;of course you could not. country was strongly and perseveringly urged mined in Court at the last trial as to the state of his 1 fCross-examined-I was in Court during the ex- ON SUNDAYS. MAIL
..
..7 . 7 ~.,.- CI 14 6 Bacon.P.gs ...... ...t 0 ....
N. 31 m !tenderest Lar'cr - 0 52 U Head 5.............
Per Bag. 0 29 0
But you can tell what you were waiting to see ?-. upon the attention olGovernment, in a variety of Lordship's mind. Ido not know if he is in Court amination of Mdlle.l3urel, but she did not speak loud lit
Flour,Second .. ... ..... 0 40 0 IFlour,Tnirds.......-: . ..
2d
The witness remained silent. forms, bouth in and out of Parliament, before the to-day. Mr. Croker was in Dorchester House at the enough-for me to hear what she said. Mixed Tra,n ll 0 M 145 E 15 0
34
5 0 E 8 45 1.1 10
Lord ABINGER-You were waiting to see the re- great Council of the nation was prorogued-but in time of the Marquis's death. The doors of the li- Dr. Henry Peacock Fuller, examined 1" by Mr.
, 4th
,aAIL
suit. Now I ask what result you were waiting to vain• .The Ministers introduced into the Speech brary were sealed and the boxes of papers also. On CHAmBEEs-I attended the late Marquis of Hertforo The times of arriving at and eparting from Nottingham and Short Trains to Wokina at 101. Morning, and at 24, 44, and 5),i 13 0 IC.nale ......... .......
210 E --Household - C 38 Of-- Fourshs.....lo "
Bare Oil
see ? Witness-Lest any attempt should be made. from the throne by which Parliament was pro- the day the will was opened police officers were em- professionally for twenty-three years. His Lordship Derby are nearly the same. Evening, calling at intervening stations and performing the journey KILKENNY MARKETS. ad. te 01'8
in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays 9 M, and at 24 and 74E
Lord ABINGER-What attempt ? Witness-I did rogued, a common-place sentence, expressive ol ployed in the house. was in a state of semi-paralysis of certain organs for _ - Barley 12 0 19 0 Mater, .....e...•••• 0 . 0 .
DOt know that the boy was going to make any at- sympathy with the suffering masses of the peo- Air. Hopkinson examined by Mr. KELLY.-I WaS several months before his death. This was not the NORTH MIDLAND. De:arture Departure Arrival L'ats
wheat ,pe r barrel)29s. Od. to 335. Cd. Beef '*.ser 11'..... "5 0 7
I 4 0 15 0 Pork ~........... 'of ; 0 ;
tempt to attack the Queen. ple under the privations of their condition, and formerly a banker. lam one of the executors of the cause of his death. He died from an attack of ( UP TRAINS. from from South. at
Gosport. ampton. Nine Elms. Flour (per bag) 25 0 SA 0 Veto ........,...--.‘ . 0 ;
.01
Butter(percwt.) 0 0 AS 0 Fresh Butter.... 0 , .
AND DERBY MANCHES.
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN-
ABIRMINGHAM Bacon Pigs 45 0 46 0 Salt Ditto a-a... 0 I,' I/ "
Lord ABINGER-Of course you did not, but you of praise for the patience and resignation with tate Lord Hertford. I was present when Possession bronchitis. Suisse was taken ill about the same time Tri YRS '
- Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes(per st.) V '
waited to see if he would do it or not. If you saw which they had borne up under them. But this was taken of the effects of the late Lord Hertford, and a saw the marquis daily, and considered him in a LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT
ND SHEFFIELD, MANCHIkSTER AND
1 35111 2 15 M 5 23 M
6 30 7 0 10 3u
this boy standing with a pistol in his hand for ten was all the notice they deigned to take of the de- ,vhen certain inscriptions were found. The inscrip_ state of mind quite competent to manage his affeirs, _
NORTH OF ENGLAND.) liNiliXeLd Train
Goods Frain
.. ~ to ~,
you pression of traae and the misery of the people. ions produced by Mr. Engleback, of the and I never saw anything in his conduct that conk', Mixed Train B3O 9 0 12 30 GRAIN. 3
minutes before the Royal carriages passed, and
DOWN TRAINS. Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 0 Wheat, Marks
were waiting, as you say, to see the result, did it To the alleged pusillanimity of the localautliorities aouse of Coutts and Coa were among them. for a moment induce me to entertain a contrary ens ed Train l2 30 E 10 E 430 -..... slagdebure.... 246 to 284' -- Magdeburgn. ;20 to ff,
never strike you that you ought to seize the boy is ascribed, in given instances, the spread (Attie dis- They were sent to Coutts. The inscriptions opinion. Departure from Arrival at Fast Train
i,
6 0 -. Anhait, white 276 to 396 --- Holstein ........ 135.t0 `-,'3
Mixed Train 5 30 6 0 9 15 • -- red .., 246 to :434 ---- odethruck .... . 0.5 o ;36
yourself, to prevent his doing mischief ?-The witness turbances within their respective jurisdictions. produced, are all that were found, 27,200/. Three per At this stage of the case Lord Abinger intimated Darling. Goods Train
Derb s ' Sheffield. ISheffield. Leeds. Man' York.
(after ft pause)-I did not know if he intended to do The Government directs inquiry to be made into Cents.,andB,ooo/.of Fiveper Cents. 'That isthe amount his opinion that after this evidence the Jury could chester. ton. SUNDAYS. -- Mecklenburg 3OO to 414 -- Mecklenburg • . iga to ;5g
3 1 51 ... ...... 5 OE 6 1951 .
8 3051 6 4031 9 20111 MAI 6 - Polish 3OO to 420 --- Holstein ...••••••••• 01 to ,i,so
mischief or not. the facts ; and has done no more than its duta of the annual dividends in francs. The value of this not convict the prisoner. The case for the prosecu-
.. ... 7 35M ... lO 15 11 45 11 0 145 Mixed Train - Holstein . 234 to :360 -- Upland .......... ,as tOr7
Lord Antaeeste-But you had some doubts as to by issuing a Commission for the purpose. But would be 1,080/. a year Three per Cents., and 325/. a tion was entirely founded upon circumstantial evi- 6. .... 845 9 :40M .. .
Short Trains leave Woking daily at 73451, 14, 54, and 74E. Sun. -- Marks
Rye, Mecklenburg
264 to 2721 Barley, Mecklentso.ll.l: I",g to rag
198 to 240 Beans, . ..... ...... ...."331 top
'what he intended?-The Witness-I did not give a the House of Commons will fail in its duty if it year Five per Cents. The value of the capital would dence, and only appeared to amount to strong suspi- 930 10 45 I 1 45 1 15E SOE 20 E 5 15E days at 94 AL 64, and 84E. -- Elbing and Ko. Buck Wh'eat ........ a ...
.... ~,,, to
ri
thought about it. -as that branch of the Legislature On which be about 30,000/. These were all the certificates of tion, and an answer appeared to have been given to it 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 nigsburg lBO to 195 Rapeseed, Hanover • . ri'i so ~l'i
Lord ABINGER-But kept your eye on the boy to devolves the safety of the country - does French stock found payable to bearer in his Lord- by the witnesses who had just been examined. 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 LONDON AND BRIGHTON. - Anhalt
watch the result. not direct an immediate inquiry into the ship's possession. Mr. KELLY said that after such an intimation from 64 00 332
u 68
3150 945
815 10 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. c orroN.
........... 4%
5% to,
LoNnosr, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10*, Godstone Road 13* - Pomeranian
Carolina and Tennessee 7 1.1.0 9% Marsutham .....
....... i
-Mr. tioaßY-Will your Lordship have the good- conduct of Ministers with relation to theSe Cross-examined by Mr. THESIGER-The amount of the Court he could not of course think of proceeding SUNDAYS. Stoat's Nest 14%, Merstham 19%, RED HILL 21*, Horley 25% Georgia, gt sot t 76 7% Madras .......... ........... 31 ,
ness to ask the witness if he was not watching the disturbances, If suboreinate Magistrates be inscriptions standing in his Lordship's name in the any further. Ilis clients had felt it to be their duty 3 19E
A HKEE BRIDGES 29*, Balcombe 33%, HAYWARD'S HEATH
.... 6 vi-
for their con-
held responsible to the Crown . Book of Finance in Paris, not payable to bearer, to put the case in a course to undergo the very fullest 7OM 8 453.1 9 45M 11 /SAI IOE 12 Noon 3d. and 4th
prisonee, in order to seize his arm if he should make 374, Hassock's Gate 43%, BRIGHTON 50%. COF FEE. ~ 34 6
any attempt. duct, and are censured or dismissed, if they have amounted to somewhere about 8,000 francs a-year, investigation. 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 930 8 OE
Leave Arrive in MoeS,a.-
Leave Arrive in Batavia 44 5.3 k La GUaVrd ..... .....
..... N .L.
Lord ABINGER-No, I shall not, Mr. Horry ; nor failed in any part of their duty in the emergen- besides another receipt for 500 francs a-year at Mal- Lord ABINGER said the executors had only done •aisa The Dowr Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours DO WN. London. Brighton, j UP. Brighton. London. Sumatra - Porto Rico ........ .... .3% •s•
would I permit you to put a leading question of that •ch arose-if the be deemed blame- 1 '
cies whi y . . et a the bankers. They were dated, I think, in 1823. their duty, but, under the circumstances, he was of later than their arrival at York. r ----- - ni^ 244 46 Havannah ..... . ....
. Mixed 743 51 10 15311 From Croy-
sort. Any man having a spark of loyalty, or of worthy in not attending to the promotions which Mr. Sasse, examined by Mr. BODKIN-I am a pro- opinion that the evidence did not support the charge. UP TRAINS. MAIL, First ' don ...... ... .... ... 9SO SUGA It.- (Wit 8% Discount.)
...
....ea. 40%
Class 945 11 45 Mixed ....... 7' 3(1 .. 10 0
cominon humanity, and placed in such a situation, the state of their respective neighbourhood sup- fessor of languages, and have made a translation of The Jury having been some minutes in deliberation, ToCroydon 10 45 First class... 9 0 It 0 Havannah, White s6to 76 Bahia, Win° ........ ......2! 6
plied I what shat shall be said of, and done to Departure from j Arrival at Mixed ... II 45 215 E ,MatcMixed II 0 Brown" 3% 04 Brown .....
~e
... s
6ii
would not have hesitated to interfere. t the letter produced. (The translation was then read. Lord ABINGER said, if the t t• fi dth
y were no sa is e , e 130 E Rio, Wliite 5 7 Pernambuco, Wh" ..5
- Ditto
Several witnesses to character, including the pri- the Minister of the crown it they, to whom the It was from Caille and Bac, the Paris bankers, and case ehould go on. Darling- is„,,, Man- 1 Mixed 3 0 530 iFirstClass... 33 i 520 Brown . '2% '4
Leeds. Sheffield. .Sheffield. Derby. Manilla. Brown. 4% to 44i.
Throne and the country have entrusted common ton. ""'"' cbe.te First Class 410 630 ;Mixed
soner's father and uncle, having been examined, stated that they had received 58 coupons from the The Jur ' ht that the fact of the
y said they thoug le to ma Domingo
.........................
44_ 6*
°.-- the -CI
6 0111 7 3531 I 8 15111 10 1531 Mixed .. 6 0 830 ;Ditto
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose to reply. With safety, turn a deaf ear to the warniugs which were prisoner by the hands of M. Benoit Caine, and had prisoner asserting his
,poverty was a most suspicious - .I be tosaa no-
regard to the law of the case he thought there could uttered by those who had the means of knowing placed the same to his account. The witness also circumstance. 6 101 8 45M 7 031 930 10 45 'll 45 12 45E ToCroydon
UNDAYS. are secured in the United States, there yid yin Ca,
'be no doubt, and it would be for the Jury to decide what was the actual conditionofthe people, andthe read a translation of a letter from the prisoner to M. Lord ABINGER said it was so undoubtedly, but that 915 12 Noon 10 0 IOE2OE I 2 45F. 415 Mixed 5745 51 10 15 M I Croydon
on the fects laid before them, in evidence, whether state of feeling which their unexampled sufferings Benoit Caille, relative to the purchase of a carriage was the chief circumstance in the case against him, 12 15E 3OE 1 10E 4 0 5301 6 30 815 Ditto
tch'e olat,
076
From SUNDAYS. 73) m lions quarters of wheat, over and above !nil °,7ailliens„f
the prisoner had committed the offence imputed tohim. was rapidly producing among them ? We know and horses, and to the transmission of a service of and that alone would not warrant them in convicting 33° 619 445 7 9 812 I 8 45 10 9 g E 930 1 Ditto
1 Ditto 345 E 6 15'
7 0 920 sterling ; and salted pork, hams, &c., t? .. e and a
All the witnesses agreed that the prisoner svas in the not what colusF the. House of Common!, con- plate to France, which the writer was having made him. SUNDAY .
SSRYEdH"A 1%117) BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore- 1a Ire , Ai9tri
another million. Let that produce come cod to u ea
stlituted as
(it is, will take, whenever it may
crowd with a loaded pistol in his hand. The witness for himself, and stating the writer's intention to visit The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
bute amongst our industrious classes ; - ..,„&c., .11
Vosport stated that he had waited ten minutes watch- pc c p .
ase the ' owers which be," to advise the B , I •
rushe sin June, on his way to Nancy. He then Lord ABINGER said the prisoner had chiefly to 3 30E 6 19E1 7 9 812 9 0 10 9 From Shoreham for Brighton at 820 and 10 30M, and at 10, 3 3', • • r 1110"'" Ow
rowu to summon Parliament for the despatch • d and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and 2 45, 4 30, 60, and BOE millions worth of extra export of ou- ,ps,
ing the result. At that time Vosport did not know lea a translation of another letter from the prisoner blame himself for the suspicion which attached to oaa grains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6* and 1131, and d visb-
of' uhlic bu • W b • •
siness. e may e sure its meetna lite' Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Tr ' '
ams goods, giving instant work, and at ads
•ance
but what the pistol might be a most perfect weapon, .1? . g to Mr. Benoit Caille urging Caille to c t L d
ome o on on him, and it should be a lesson to him and to all men at 2* and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. only at First Class Stations.
Times. keler
will be postponed to the latest possible period. _ our unemployed poor.-Manchester . Ber
and yet there he remained watching the result, The is e prisoner s expense.
at h. (th • • ) how dangerous it was to deviate for an instant from ---
idence in
But this we deliberately affirm, that a stronge GRAND JUNCTION. LONDON AND DOVER. The Earl of Jersey left his res p Oz.
Learned Counsel for the defence had commented upon r Mr. Lawson examined by Mr. KELLY-I live in the truth.
"ddleton a
ease of neglect of imperative duty to the Crown . OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION. square yesterday morning, for Ali
the expression made use o y p
f b the risoner in his Paris, and act as a law-agent. I have a I' d f M K
pp le re- r. ELLy then said there were three other in- a 1.1
a. ROM ...IRMINGHAM TO LI- FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO
and the country was never presented against
DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. 036
letter, as to his doing something desperate, as if it quently to Al. Benoit Caille to come here as a wit- dictments • h • b t fth t d
against t e pnsoner, u one o em soo VERPOOL & MANCHESTER. BIRMINGHAM.
any Ministry ofmodern days than that which is ness. I was present when certain • ' • • - Departure from Arrival at Head- Departure from Arrival in BIRTHS. t g
alluded to some attempt on his own life. It would be - . . inscriptions were on a very different footing from that which had just Leave 1 Time of Arrival at London. corn Station. Headcorn. London. Liente°6ll
On the 22d inzt., at Stamford, the lady of . sic
established against the present Government. delivered to .AI. Mallet. I produce the examined been dispo d Departure. BLrningham
tiln
for the Jury to say whether all the circumstances of se of. He should, therefore, consult with Birmingham.
730 M 815 M ' 75 M J. Margery, Bombay Engineers, of a son.
,_e
~ cap
9 40j 51
the case did " not prove that the intention of the pri- - _______ copy of certain proceedings pending in the French his learned friends before he could announce what First Class • M First Class_ 330 M, 8 0 51,
..., 145 930 11 45 1 7 411 11 15 On the 14th inst., at Sutton. Surrey, tho wif 1
till-bap' • a
11 30 10 30 15 E 1 10 55 , HI 1
Army, of a son, s the- a
1 to E F. Du Pasquier, cache Madras
ar Wells,
soner was to do something desperate against her AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-v
.IBNNA. AUG. 13, Court in a suit in which the executors of Lord Hert- cour th •
se ey intended to pursue. Mixed Trainl *6 0 Mixed 'Frain 6 0
12 45 E 130 E 4 0 1 225 E 455 On the 22d inst., at Wookey House, ne
Five per Cents. Metalliques . . 118% ford are plaintiffs, and Suisse, Caille, and Bac are de- The oth •d• Mixed Train 930 First Class... 815
3 15 4 0,. Idr
er in ictments were then ordered to stand First Class... 10 30 6 13 4 25 6 40 00
Majesty. It was also in evidence, that when ques- Pour per Cents. lOO% First Class... 11 30 9SO 615 850 T. A. Pearson, Esq., of a daughter. ~,,,,
tioned as to where he had passed Sunday morning, he -three per Cents
11 30 - 6 10 845 Surrey, 01-
Bank Shares ..„.. .. - .......... ..............
SUNDAYS. On the 24th inst., at Clapham-rise,
$Ol4
' false eccount of himself. He entirely acquitted
gase a, . , Allgemeine Zeitung, August 17, Mixed Train; 430 i. bISAIIIO 50 51 735A1110 10 M worth Hunt, of a daughter. gingo
the prisoner of any design upon the life of her Ma- admitted. Mits. HOFLAND'S NEW ROMANCE.-It iS SO long First Class...l
.7 15 1 30 E 4 5 E 1:2 50 E 3 25 E 11 the lady of John
On the 24th inst., at Stockwe ,
- Mr. KELLY-That is the case my Lord. SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 7 6 935 7 0 9as
jesty, therefore there was no necessity to prove that since Mrs. Hofland has exercised her popular pen that 143 111 First Class... 330 M 8 0 M of a daughter.
he t k - • bt h •as charged with a design CEN TRAL CRIMINAL
oo an 3 aim, ue w COURT. The Jury then retired for a short time for refi e - her forthcoming romance of e The Czarina" is looked 2redct:q 730 Mixed Train 815
in 10 30 12 45 E NORTHERN AND EASTERN. MARRIED. Thosoig
to create alarm and confusion, and his attempting to OLD COURT. ment. On the return of the Jury, fur with great • t •'t 1•k 11 th• 1d -' et dT • 11 30 Mixed Tra. _ 315
. in erest and cunosi y. .1 e a is a) s iste rain ,
Mixed Train; 2 45 E Mixed 1.:;;•iii :t Op
E 12 Night OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. On the 23d inst., at Aldenham, Rey- lste
Harts, the
0, the
.0
dischae the pktol was sufficient to suppci t that (Before Lord ABINGe3R, Mr. Justice Witziams, aad
ge . 't is said
Mr. THERGER inquired whether his Lordship woirlciso_., _ .
to blend truth and fiction in so skilful a Those Trains meet the North Uni ITr n o reston at Par kside ,
_STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch. P... 4... White_ M A.. to Charlotte Eliza, wid.o7Arls van
a v... 13 ... __ Ts AI. •

---- —,_
, at
sparture trom Arrival at Departure from Arrival ter.
Manchester. Lads. Leeds. Mai...........220./1"
7 0M 10 10111 5 4051 83° id
9 0 11 47 * 9 33
10 0 1 15 E 7 40 10 50
10 59 144 1 9 0 11 45
1 20E 435 'lO 16 1 1
3 20 6 45 1 20 E 5
4 45 7 30 3 4.5 6 35
7 0 10 30 ' 6 0 8 45
10 0 12 47 M , 7 15 10 °
SUNDAYS.
8 031 11 30 51 8 051 11 M
3°
id 59 144 E 10 16 1 I E
630 E 10 0 6 oE 930
10 0 12 47 M 7 15 10 0
* This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M.

BIRMINGHAM & OLOIJCESI-P--
DOWN TRAINS ,
' UP TRAINS
From Birmingham. '....._22,2 Giotzeiter-.
1 Leaves Arrives'( Arrives ovoid
tWor- I Chel- at Glou4 .t Chel- Wor.
cester.ltenharn. ceste . ! tenham cester.
.3.......
—......--.--
A.M. i A.M. i; 640
I'
12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 81" it 7
310 457 522 540 815 835 10 8 A 9
' 0
6451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 !11 35 1 -'
P.M. I F.M. 7 fl 36
12 15 158 226 237 ' 1 0 A
120 247 646
--'`
245 434 5 2 515 , 4 01 420 . 5 g4s
3 0 ... ... 740 ,j
715 9 9 942 9 5511 715 733 9
40 1 1, 30
9 Or 920 10 9' 0
530 815 926 945 !' 4 151 450 •••

--.c
Leave Arrive at I
Newcastle. Carlisle. 1 Carlisle.Leave 1 krr
I;::'TliCilstiti.e.
107
00 Morning I? 3030AAlfotrenrinn.g,
107
00 Morning 800ii41.00
230 Aftern. 530 230 Aftern. 1 6 0
5 0 830 5 0 I g
6 30 I I
SUNDAYS. 1 SUNDAYS.
111 .ft,fp,
154..
9 o,rning 112 15 Aftern. 9 0 Mornirgils2 14
15
5 0 Aftern. I 5 0 5 0

MARRIED. plan°
On the 23d inst., at Aldenham, Harts, the Rev. bite
Reader White. M. A., to Charlotte Eliza, widow of th
V e .0,
Major James S. Chauvel, of the 42d Regiment Aladras
Infantry. oe
On the 21st inst., at Croydon, Henry A. are r,
r,
surgeon, North-end, to Louisa, youngest daughter of "
Cox, Esq., of Broad-green, Croydon.
S"

DIED. Oder-
On the 20th inst., James Cooper, Esq., of Wotton-
Edge, and of Trinity College, Cambridge. Wegg'
On the 20th ins:., in Upper Brook street, Mrs E.
.
of
of Acton, aged 90.
On the 21st inst., at Margate, William Stabbing. f#4"
Clapham, Surrey, aged 72. A 510'
On the 22d inst., at Pilgrim's Cottage, Hampstaar
beth Ann Kemp, relict of Joseph Kemp, Esq., aged 9'. relic"
On the 23d inst., at Highbury-place, Islington, NancP
of the late Edward Hill, Esq., aged 76. voodoo.
On the 24th inst., at Denmark-hill, Surrey, Evan"
Esq., aged 63. oho LW
On the 24th inst., at the Paragon, Blackheath, J
ford, Et.q., aged 77. _
.......................--...... -n-ciet of
London; Printed and Published by MURDO Ys-A„.and,ill
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, s,
the County of Middlesex, Thursday, August 24 iv"—