The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-24 00:00:00

N
~.., •
• . --.-. ..- ~ . , . . .
THE STN, LONDON) MONDAY MORNING'. OCTOBER 24, 1849
---_____..._____.
-....nmer.!•••••.........••••••..............5..,....,,,..,,,,,,..........„,-...rwrati..eses .
warma...............
LONDON SESSIONS. band. He therefore took them to the station-house. ! CEA EItAL RAILWAY I°k;n ):- 11 A- I
give more than its value for a farm than be torn r the land. But you can easily see that they do not
The male prisoner had a large sum of money about him. : GREAT WE'sTERN.
awayfrom - they
•pass through your hands. These sessions commenced yesterday before the . 'l' I 0 r'.s.i ,
N.8.,1iz Ilie ft.Zn.vin9-• Thldes Al signifies ii..,. e .', t,,,,, OPEN TO TAUNTON.
t'ki td:lrila‘ilvivil:aflr)9,indn'Nglr3foco
rs4dt,
from its roots. And there is also a protection to I know an estate in Cheshire which is tithe free. Do Lord Mayor, Recorder, and Aldermen, Sir J. Carroll, 1 Police -constable 158 E confirmed the previous wit-
' • ,
READING.DrIa' ..,A'St loTrl iilNT363,lsTO'is' ,STATIONS,
SLOUGH :G:a xi: t nbhl4oBut .1
rs:tri. A 41.1: int VI- rG'eleElc:Ar7finrn%' :2' u2t SIP:,
- _.
landlords in the pleasantness of the employment, the farmers have the farms 'at less on• that account? , Johnson, Kelly, &c. 1 ness's statement.
which makes farmer's sons dislike to leave it for No ; they pay so much more rent.-(Hear, hear.) I The Court was occupied the while morning with 1 Dunbar, in defence, said he was tipsy, and knew not I E (flier it. "
the drudgery and confinement of a town's occupa- ' Were tithes abolished to-morrow you would be none cases of assault, and charges of keeping houses of ill , what he was doing. ,
, 4>
WOOTON BASSET 82,4, CHIPPENHAM 934, Corsham
LoNDoN, Harrow 11%, 'WATr n K n 174,
tion ; and b hence they remain, and in their anxiety the better for the change, for your rents would be fame, but no case of any interest occurred. i He was fined 10s., and the other prisoner was sent LONDON AN I) BIRMINGHAM. Road 47%, STEVENTON 56%, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven-
to have farms they bid against their neigh- so much the more. What you now pay to the parson for one month to the House of Correction.
King's Langley 21, '
STATIONS, with their Distances from London. ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail
hours much to the benefit of the landowner. Then you would pay to the landowner.-(Hear, hear.) But, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. CLERICEN WELL. - , 98i; Box 1913 BATH , Boxmoor 24%, ilerkhampstead 28, TRINO 31%, Aylesbury43% - ~, 106,,, Tiverton 108%, Saltforo, 111%,
comes the geographical protection. They talk of their say the landowners, if we get so much less rent .in (Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, and the usual Bench of , William Marton was charged with maltreating a i
..,EIGHTON 41 Bletch , Keynsham 113% BRISTOL 1181 N 1 126%, Cl d
, ley and Fenny Stratford 46%, WoLvitit-
laly:;ily, except Sunda eve on Road
inability to compete with wheat grown in the fertile consequence of the payment of tithes, we do in ..alagistrates.) horse. Toe 52%, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 62%, Weedon 691, Crick bed- k 3 D
130 i, Banwell '133 W - 4.
Sal sea
4, , ESTON UPER MERE 364, High-
praires of Indiana, but that wheat cannot be brought reality pay the tithes. Softly, gentlemen,, you must, RIOT AMONG THE COAL WHIPPERS. An officer of the Animals' Friend Society in Mark- and Welton 75%, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83,
Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination.
i ge 14.. z, i_oRIDGEW ATER 151 i, TAUNTON 8.)24.
to New York at less charg,e of carriage than 10s. a to make your case good, prove that you. have a right
Jeremiah Madden and James Hunt, two coal- .
lane deposed that at eleven this morning he saw the Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at
whippers, were indicted for a riot. prisoner driving an infirm old horse in a cart through BIRMINGIiAm 112%. from Swindon their
qaaeter, nor from New York here at less import to both rent and tithes.-(Cheers.) Tithes are rent
were notpaid to
charges than 10s. more. Here is a protection of 20s. paid in a peculiar way, and if they . _ _ It appeared, from the evidence, that Mr. J. Kelly, a Penton-street. He first lashed the horse with all his Departure Arrival A:rival Goods Train to - Taunton .... 4 30111 10 01Z 855 E
to start with, and yet your landlords demand, and the parson, the landlords have no more right to have coal agent, living in High-street, Shadwell, had been might . .
and then tur • the 'butt-end turning .of a loaded DOWN TRAINS. from at :,1 To Taunton
Peel has given it to them, a protection of 20s. more, them than lor any individual in this Market-hall employed by certain coal-merchants at Sunderland, to carters whip laid on the poor beast with all his force, Landon. Rugby. B rmingham Ditto
I hone when they next talk to you of protection you who does not own an inch of land
•in the country. engage a number of coal-whippers to unload their col-that ityielded to the veryground the blows. 1 •
so
beneath , lixed, to Birmingham ... 6 OAI 9 30111 11 15 M MAIL, to Taunton
1 0 E 4 10 E
will tell them that protection means robbing the Peculiar burthen indeed ! They might as well talkThegaoler eaid the master of theprisoner was of Third Class
hers; and that he, with their consent, had determined - ~ ..
~. , ditto 7 0 128 E 330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
manufacturers without putting a farthing in your of their mortgages as a peculiar burthen. So much to abolish the system that has so long been prevalent
such a character it his men did not flog the feeble i'rixed, ... 8 0 11 5651 145 To Taunton l2 Noon 258 633 E
- 1- .A. might be some sense, though not for peculiar burthens. Let us noyv see if they do not
poce.e... `There of engaging and paying the wages of the men at thehwould
animals,
e run out an e d beat them himself as
First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby
915 10 E 2 0 Short Train to Slough
To Taunton
2 of 4 50 8 55
much honesty, in mulcting the manufacturers if you enjoy peculiar exemptions from taxes. different public-houses in the neighbourhood, in which long as he could stand over them. 'MAIL, First Class
made anything by it ; but he is a fool as well as a Mr. Prentice then referred to the pro bate and le- they are compelled to spend a very considerable por- He was sentenced to a week's imprisonment. Mixed, to Birmingham 1, ll 0 243 430 Short Train to slough- 430
knave who upholds an injustice by which he gains gacy duties, to the window-tax, to the tax on horses, tion of their earnings. Some of theee men were in the UNION-HALL. Ditto ditto ..... 130 E 528 715 To Bristol
nothing. to the duties on insurance and sales by auction, and habit of earning as much as 2/. a week, and others about HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-Michael was charged Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0 Short Train to Maidenhead 530
But lands would be thrown out of cultivation, say to the Income-tax on rents of not less than 300/., from 255., but a very small portion of which was taken home . .
with knocking down and robbing William Davis of
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0
*Ditto, to Wolverton
MAIL, to Taunton
0 10 30
the landowners coming upon you on another tack. which landowners had exempted their tenants while to their families. .The plan he adopted, in order to 18s. on the preceding night. *Nair, Mixed B3O 11 58
i3O M Goods Train to Taunton .... 930
'Now, however, in other parts of the country this plea those taxes fell on all other classes of the community. put a stop to a system the evils of which were admitted .
The complainant was walking home ; when a little *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M SUNDAY WAN N Tft lIN-;. 215 AI 10 45
may avail, it is useless in Cheshire. Should any of He went on to say, These are specimens of landlord by all persons who knew anything of the matter, way down Kent-streetthe prisoner rushed out of one of - --
them come to any one who is here and talk about land legislation ; and what the better are you for all these was to pay the men on board the colliers on the ter- the numerous dark passages in thar, locality, and struck ~ Departure Depar. Arrival To Reading
UP TRAINS. ' from par- from at Short Train to Slough 930
being thrown out of cultivation, just let him be asked: exemptions, and from the " protection" they have be- urination of their week's work, deducting from their him between the eyes, knocked him down, and robbed Birmingham Rugby. London.
" Then why am I bound down never to break up stowed upon you ?-(Hear, hear.) And what. the him of the above sum
wages one penny in every shilling for the use of the - • MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 lO E 430 E
m all P The have had it all
certain oTass fields ?"-(Cheers.) Yes, you may well better are they for the . y • The corn lainant was found lin
gear with which he furnished them, and with which
vi I) yg on the ground °Mixed, from Wolverton',"
4,Ditto ditto .;'..
deubt the sincerity of the man who uses this argu- their
'r own way-they have legislated just as they th his ockets turned ou and from his de- •
J • arrangement the sober and industrious portion of the 1. , 134, . , . ,inside t, Ditto, from Birmingham... 7OM 823M12 45 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0
meat, and, at the same time, binds down his tenant liked-heaped up exemptions and protection to them- coalwhippers were perfectly satisfied, knowing their scription o, his assailant the latter was shortly after- Ditto, from Aylesbury....;, ll5 MAIL, to Taunton •
under laeevy penalties that he shall not cultivate ; selves, and yet they are complaining that they are wives and families were greatly benefited thereby; wards taken into custody.-Committed. *MAIL, First Class '''' 830 943 130 -
who tells you that you must Fly him a high rent, not exempted and protected enough. They have driven but the publicans, who had extensively benefited by --------- -. e Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 UP TRAINS Time Leave Arrival
became there is a law to keep up the price of corn, their tenants like cattle to the poll to vote for this the old system, were, of course, greatly opposed to the THE PRESTON GU IL 1) itto
RUBBER.. Ditto ditto
ditto l 2 Noon 123 E 6 0
115 E 2 35 630 Dail
Short Tr of Swindon ,
Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
aui trom Heading... 730 M 855 51
when he makes a private law between him and you or
.t . , that " farmers' friend " and - et the are corn-
, ,y y new •
one, and the result of their opposition was, that At the Quarter Sessions for Cheshire, now being Ditto, from Rugby
......
: 945
that you shall not grow corn.-(Cheers.) It is known is:awing. And why is it that their legislation has when, on the 13th of September, Mr. Kelly was pro- held, Eliza Bailey has been tried and convicted of one Third Class, from Birming. 229 413 10 0 From Swindon
that the greater part of grass land cannot be kept in failed? Because laws based on injustice are fated
. ,
seeding, with a number of men in his employ, on of the most extraordinary robberies which has taken First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol
good order unless it be occasionally broken up, either to fall or ultimately to injure those who passed board one of the colliers in the river, both he and they place of late years. Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Short 'fr. from Maidenhead 11 15
well cleansed by a judicious alternation of crops, and them, and those:whO tamely and subm• y . issivel allowed .
were abused and insulted in the grossest manner by a The Grand Jur having found two bills against the *MAIL, Mixed, ditto
*Mixed, from RinTbv l2 Night ,123 NI 5 3051
1 5 5 0 MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
then when in thoroughly -good condition laid down them to pass.-(Loud cheers.) The laws of God are gang of fellows, amounting to not less than two hun- prisoner, one for
,in stealing 100/. note, the 2 45
The Sunday Trains arc marked*. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 51 540 E 12 0
again in grass. But no matter how foul the grass stronger than the enactments of men, and the will
Y Bred, who followed them to the water-side, pelting property of Mr. John karquis the other for stealing In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves ) From Taunton
lands become, no matter how overgrown with moss, ultimately be enforced. He causes his rain to fall on them with various missiles. from the person the same sum of money, Wednes- Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Ditto . ll 15 240 530
no matter how many rushes, no matter how coarse the just and the nn just •; he gives diversity of climate The defendants denied they had assaulted the prose- day last was fixed for the trial at Knutsford. The and arriving in London at 730 E. Short Train from Slough
and sour the grass is, you are bound down not to that there may be diversity of production ;he decrees cutor. whole amount stolen was 1,9001. From Taunton ... ... 12 30 E 4 20 7 5
-disturb it, ISe-the:very men who support the Corn-law, that there shall never be scarcity all over the world at After a very lengthened investigation, the Jury Shortly after the Court opened, the prisoner, Eliza BIRMING H Alt AN!) DER TI NT . Short •Tr. from Nlaidenhead 8 0
From Taunton
4 15 7 45 10 25
and tell yoikhat thex do so because its repeal would once ; he ordains in his beneficence that there shall found Hunt guilty, and acquitted Madden. The for- Bailey, was placed at the bar before the Chairman of DOWN.
l' Ul'. ^ MAIL, from Taunton
throw land outofcultreation.-(Cheers.) I deny, and always be plenty upon the face of the earth-all the mer prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned one the Sessions, Mr. Trafford, Mr. Cottingham, of the 11, sr urel Arrival De
Goods
TAY I.fl' rain from Taunton 630 E 240 740
nil ;veil-informed farmers deny, that there would be comforts and all the innocent luxuries' of life, abund- month in the House of Correction. Union Hall Police-office, and several Other Magis- TRAINS,
from Bir- at TRAINS. ;.r ia Eire Arrival
or TRAINS.
at sir_ Short
Train from Slough
itFv3 employment for labour after the repeal of the once of food, generous wines, delicious fruits, to be trates of the county. imingharn. Derry. Derby. mingham, 845 NI
Cara-law than there is now ; for there is very little freely enjoyed by men if they have only the sense to POLICE INTELLIGENCE. The
aNI *llixed 4201110 90 11 From Swindori
MAIL, from Taunton
645 10 30 11 110 E
la-ad that can be always in grass. There is more pro- accept of them by mutual exchanges. If they refuse (SATURDAY.) . and Mr. Trafford appeared for the prisoner, who *Mixesl, 7 0 850 Ditto - . - Short Train from Slough... 50 E .
... 11 45 1 45 E .....
duce by a judicious rotation, more manure made, thy must abide the fearful consequences. BO W -ET BEET. pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging her with Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E ' Ditto.. 1130 E 3 20 From Taunton
more profit to the farm2r, more employment for the Fully convinced that the Corn-law is based on in- John Bent, a shoemaker, was charged with the fol- stealing a Bank of England note, of the value of 100 L, Class 125 E 3 15 Ist &2d ... 430 620 Short Tr. from Nlaidenhead 730
labourer, when, instead of looking for profit from justice, that its repeal would not injure the farmer, lowing offences :-First, smashing in the window of on the sth September, the prop Trains '4 0 554 *MAIL 'll 0 12 4r 11
erty of Mr. John m. ' --, a ' MAIL,
Ditto from
Reading....' 9 0
one scourging crop, the view of the farmer is and that its abolition is absolutely necessary to avert one George Barton, of 25, Princes-street, a, rival Marquis, gentleman. . ored .... 615 815 i from Taunton .......' 11 15 235N1 , 5 2551
extended to the whole Years of the rottion, and the total ruin of
the
and znanufactures, the members shoemaker. Secondly, smashing the countenance of Mr John Marquis was then called. His evidence run on S 1 ; •
TrTaihne,
iTeraaviens3mar.ked 4 r un. ay •in addition to which The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
considers that each crop is the natural and ne- of the League, in the conscientious discharge of what the said George Barton. Thirdly, smashing the coon- was similar in all respects to that given by him at ei I irminghara and Derby at 531 E, and arrive at
-her place at 7 15 E.
SOUTH WEST ERN.
cessary process towards the production of another. they consider a sacred religious duty, are determined tenance of the officer in the station-house ; and lastly, the examination at Liverpool.
Tinder the present system there is a premium never to cease their labours till they have established with attempting to break out of the cell in which he Elizabeth, the wife of John Simpson, of Preston,
N
AD COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
Al I " L
NINE Elm., Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10
given for bad cultivation. Corn is forced upon entirely free trade in the necessaries of life. It is not was placed, and damaging the cell. iron-moulder, stated that on the evening of Monday, ' 'STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 15%, Wet bridge 171,
unsuitable soils, which could be much better em- merely against the juggling slide of Sir Robert Peel The first charge gone Into was that made by George the sth of September, she was sent for to the Buck- RUGBY, ITLLEc*THORPE 74, Broughton- Astley 11, Wig- WogING 23, Farnborough 31%, Winchfield 33, BASID:C;1
ployed, and the country is injured ten times more that they make warfare. Their warfare is against Barton, who stated that yesterday afternoon the i'th'fire public-house, in Preston, where she saw the stn 16%, LEICESTER 20, SYSTO N 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, STOKE 46, j Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER. 64, Bish Tstoke
than the amount of any benefit which the landlord injustice, and they will consent to no duty on that prisoner came up to the shop window and commenced prisoner and a tall gentleman. The landlady, asked LOUGHBOROUGH 32%. Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37%, ( osport . unction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottle y 77, Fare-
may enjoy. And if prices were to fall, it by no means which is the free gift of Providence. There will be ridiculing the list of prices. Witness went out and witness if she could accommodate them with lodgings, Savvley 42i, Borrowash 45i, %may 49+. ham t.Q, GOSPORT 87.
follows that the farmer would suffer. He would need no cessation of their labours till the trade in corn be remonstrated with the prisoner, who immediately which she agreed to do, and they accompanied her DOWN UP, Departure Arrival at Arrival
DOWN TRAINS. •
less capital to stock his farm, and the want of suffi- free as the air we breathe. It is for the farmers of smashed in the window and then ran at the witness home, and had their luggage, which consisted of two
cient capital is, as most of you well know, a great im- England, therefore, to choose whether they will have and knocked him down. He was given into custody. boxes and a band-box, removed there also. They had TRAINS. De
Kaormture Arrival Departure Arrival 1--..--_____ Nine i..lins. ton. Gosport.
pediment to good farming. Even With lower prices it the present uncertainty, under which they know not The prisoner, in his defence to the charge, said that tea, and both of them then changed their dresses and 'Rugby. Derby
at TRAINS. from at
Derby. Rugby. Mixed Train
7 0 M 11 5 M In 30 el
does not follow that the landlord himself would suffer. what they do, protracted for years, or whether they the complainant was selling boots at 3s. - Ditto ...... ........ ,„,. 9 0 12 CO E 19 E
- Fa.it Train . .
Ist
Bla . 11 011 Goods Train
The system of granting equitable leases would be will throw themselves into the movement, have the had no business to do. out witness asked them if she should make a fire in 2d ...... 943 12 10 E 2d
adopted, which would enable the farmers even with question settled at once, make fresh agreements with The other charges were then gone into, and it ap- their room, and they replied not yet, saying they 3d
3 0 4 :41
60 5 0
6 ‘,'s
lower prices to give greater rents. There is probably their landlords, and start afresh on a sure foundation. peered that when the prisoner was brought to the should be out about two hours. In about three guar- 54tihi 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 Mixed Train 5 0 839 9 0
no manure cheaper than bone dust, but what tenant -(Hear, hear.) But whether you join the movement station-house he was very quiet fora short time but tern of an hours time the man returned in a great t
fii:ocis Train
IA A 11 57 1. 31 M
at will would lay done bone dust, the effects of which or not, let me warn you not to be found against it. when the policeman came up to him he struck him a hurry and asked if his mistress had been. -Witness 6th Mall 12. 20111 249 NI 6th Mail 10 40 12 50111 SUNDAYS. 40 M 5 0
are manifest for ten years, when he is never certain Be not guilty of the hypocrisy of praying for your violent blow in the face. Other policemen were called replied that she had not, on which he again went out, Ist
7 3011 10 011 Ist ......6 4511 930 E Mixed Train
Ditto
50 E 145 E
8 45 2 10 E
9 10
that lie shall be more than one year in his occupancy ? daily bread while you are refusing it to your fellow in, and after a struggle he was secured. When taken and in a few minutes both returned in the company 2cl
But with us the question is not one of price but of 1 men_when it is freely offered.-(Loud cheers.) • to the cell he continued very violent, and on the of another man. They had a candle lighted and went a
rEvening, calling ,it intervening stations, and performing the journey

D.parture Arrival at Arrival at
DOWN TRAINS from Swindon their
Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination
Goods Train to Taunton .... 4 30 M 10 0 M 8 55 E
To Taunton
Ditto
Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
MAIL, to Taunton
Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E
Short Train to Slough 1 30
To Taunton
2 OE 4 50 8 55
Short Train to Reading
Short Train to Slough- 4 30 ...
To Bristol
Short Train to Maidenhead 5 30
To Swindon . 7 30 10 30
MAIL, to Taunton ... 8 55 11 35 2 55 M
Goods Train to Taunton .... 9 30 2 15 M 10 45
SUNDAY WAN N TR lIN.i.
Short. Train to Slough
To Reading
Short Train to Slough 9 30
MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 4 30 E
To Taunton . 2 OE 4 55 8 55
Short Train to * aidenhead 5 0
To Swindon 7 0 10 0
MAIL, to Taunton • 8 55 11 35 2 55M

Depart ur a Arrival A:rival
DOWN TRAINS. from at :,5
London. Rugby. B rmingham
0...............10
......•••• ............., ....... .......... .... ...............
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M
Third Class, ditto
Mixed, ditto 8 0 11 56 M 145
First Class, ditto ... 845
Mixed, to Rugby
'MAIL, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham t, ll 0 243 4 30
Ditto ditto . '.-. 130 E 528 715
Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15
* Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL, Mixed 8 30 11 58 1 30 M
*lllAm, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M
--,-,- -
. Birmingham Departure Depar. Arrival
UP TRAINS.
from tußreugfbryo. Lon
from adton.
*Mixed, from Wolverton'.'
Ditto ditto ..:.
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 8 2311 12 45 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury. ..i
*MAIL, First Class - ' 830 943 1 30
Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630
Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7. 45
Third Class, from Birming 220 413 10 0
First Class, ditto 4 0 5 17 9 15
Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 18 11 15
*MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 1123 M 5 3011
*Mixed, from Rugby

nothing.
But lands would be thrown out of cultivation, say
the landowners coming upon you on another tack.
'ow, however, in other parts of the country this plea
may avail, it is useless in Cheshire. Should any of
them come to any one who is here and talk about land
being thrown out of cultivation, just let him be asked:
" Then why am I bound down never to break up
certain grass fields ?"—(Cheers.) Yes, you may well
doubt the sincerity of the man who uses this argu-
ment, and, at the same time, binds down his tenant
under heavy penalties that he shall not cultivate ;
who tells you that you must pay him a high rent,
became there is a law to keep up the price of corn,
when he makes a private law between him and you
that you shall not grow corn.—(Cheers.) It is known
that the greater part of grass land cannot be kept in
good order unless it be occasionally broken up,
well cleansed by a judicious alternation of crops, and
then when in thoroughly -good condition laid down
again in grass. But no matter how foul the grass
lands become, no matter how overgrown with moss,
no matter how many rushes, no matter how coarse
and sour the grass is, you are bound down not to
disturb it, bv'the.very men who support the Corn-law,
and tell yoikhat thex, do so because its repeal would
throw land outofcultsvation.—(Cheers.) I deny, and
well-informed farmers deny, that there would be
lees employment for labour after the repeal of the
Cern-law than there is now; for there is very little
land that can be always in grass. There is more pro-
duce by a judicious rotation, more manure made,
snore profit to the farmer, snore employment for the
labourer, when, instead of looking for profit from
one scourging crop, the view of the farmer is
extended to the whole years of the rotation, and
considers that each crop is the natural and ne-
cessary process towards the production of another.
Under the present system there is a premium
given for bad cultivation. Corn is forced upon
unsuitable soils, which could be much better em-
ployed, and the country is injured ten times more
than the amount of any benefit which the landlord
may enjoy. And if prices were to fall, it by no means
follows that the farmer would suffer. He would need
less capital to stock his farm, and the want of suffi-
cient capital is, as most of you well know, a great im-
pediment to good farming. Even With lower prices it
does not follow that the landlord himself would suffer.
The system of granting equitable leases would be
adopted, which would enable the farmers even with
lower prices to give greater rents. There is probably
no manure cheaper than bone dust, but what tenant
at will would lay done bone dust, the effects of which
are manifest for ten years, when he i 3 never certain
tisat he shall be more than one year in his occupancy ?
But with us the question is not one of price but of
exchange. We wish to exchange our surplus produce
for the surplus produce of other countries. My own be-
lief is that under free trade prices would be equalized,
that they would fall something here, and rise some-
what abroad, remaining, however, higher in the im-
porting country by the amount of charges upon im-
port. Our demand is not so much cheap bread as the
liberty to exchange our calicoes, which are unsaleable
at home, for the food which is unsaleable abroad—the
liberty of selling where we can sell best, and of buy-
ing where we can buy cheapest—of taking food in
exchange where we can have nothing else in exchange.
It is objected that with this liberty the gold would
leave the country. This, be it observed, is never ob-
jected to in the purchase of American cotton.—(Hear.)
Why should gold be sent any more in exchange for
corn than for cotton, but because cotton is a regular
article of import, while the purchase of corn, by the
sliding scale, is a sudden speculation. But if gold did
leave the country, what then ? We do not grow the
gold, and we cannot eat the gold. Before we have
the gold we must have given manufactured goods for
it, and by the same means we first obtained it we
could obtain it again. But gold need not come into
the transaction at all. I will engage, and I do not
snake the assertion without authority, that in a few
weeks I should have a million bushels of wheat for a
million pieces of calico without the intervention of
money on either side. Here would be no derange-
ment of exchanges. The whole negotiation would
be : " Give us the wheat, and here are the calicoes."
And this transaction wouldbe effected without lessen-
ing, even by a single bushel, the consumption of
English wheat, for• our calico weavers are not at pre-
sent, nor have been for some time, nor are likely soon
to be, consumers of wheaten bread. You would only
have men who are now scarcely existing on a seanty
supply_ of potatoes eating wholesome bread, wits,
probably, some of your Cheshire cheese and butter,
lehicinat present they never see.—(Hear, hear.) Is
tfiereea single person here who believes that the mass
of the people have as much as they can consume of
good wholesome food ?—(No, no.) Away, then, with
the fear that there would be a lessened consumption
of English farm produce.
And now a few words as to the effect of a*epeal
of the Corn-law on your labourers. They are told
that their wages fall and rise with the fall and rise
of the prices of food. This fallacy has been urged
upon them from the time that the Corn-law was pro-
poeed, in 1815, to the present day; and Lord Abinger,
the other day, went so far out of his judicial course
as to hash up the exploded fallacy to a Jury at Liver.
pool. If I have any labourers amongst my audience
I would have them, when Lord Abinger's fallacy is
repented to them by any employer, to say, " Very
well. My wages were 12s. a-week in 1835, when
-wheat was at ss. a strike. Will you make them 18s.
when it is at 75.61 the. strike?"—(Cheers.) If wages
are high where food is high, and low where food is
. leer,..how comes it that the Irish labourer has only 6d.
a_e!,,y, while the labourer in America, where food is
only half the price that it is in Ireland, has 4s. a-day
(Hear.) The Irishmen at home works a fortnight
-111. a, single measure of evheat—the Irishman in Ame-
rica earns it by a single day's labour.—(Hear.) When
a labourer hears this old talleabout wages being regu-
lated by the price or,foaxl, let him ask how it happens
that wages are so high in cheap America, and so low
in dear Ireland; and let him ask the repeater of the
stale fallacy, "Now, really, do you pretend to be honest
when you say so ?"—(Laughter and cheers.)
And now for the justice of the question. I have
hitherto been endeavouring to show you that you dee
rive no benefit from the Corn-law, and that, on the
contrary, you are now suffering by its operation in
the reduction of the price of your dairy produce, in
the increase of your poor-rates, and in the diminished
sources of employment for your families. Have the
landowners any just claim to the protection they en-
joy ? Do they bear any peculiar burthens ? Do
they contribute anything to the public revenue which
the other classes of the community do not? They
tell us that they do. They tell us that they ivy the
land-tax, the tithes, and poor-rates. They tell us
that
these are peculiar burthens borne by the land,
and that as an equivalent for these burthens
they should empowered peculiar
Let us ermine to tax the people's btead.
The land thesef burthens in detail.
amongsttenure. hltis this country was held under a military
*chaisefparcelled out by the Conqueror
on the condition that they should
render the country their military services when they
were required.
The bargain
was that in return for
their holding; they should defend the country and
preserve its peace. Soon after the Revolution of 1688,
their military services werepn
eurcommuted for a payment
of four shillings in the
annual value of their land. They the then
their bargain. They say the
payment
go back
a peculiar
ynow complain of
burthen. If they repent of it, let us g
old contract. Let them pay the army, and to the
y,we will
release them f:om the land-tax.— (Cheers and laughter)
But heposing the peculiar burden in lieu of their
feudal services, they took peculiar pains to lay it
lightly as possible. At that time, 1695, it was one-
third of the whole revenue of the country. They now
pay on the assessment of 1695, although their land
has•increa.sed in value ten, twenty, and through some
whole counties thirty fold.—(Hear, hear.) In 1695,
re 4
- win sor their feudal services, the landowners
PPlci a' amount equal to one-third of the whole res
"mit. Their payment is the same now, when it
arnomits to littlteh. more than one twenty-fifth part of
the texatice
peculiar burthens;,
country. And this is one of their
(Laughter.)
Arid the
burthens, sale likse-irate isanother of' their peculiar
is - •• - yto become now, It 1. may Jul e a heavier one than it
us you: township ofg
°rye the operation now going on
distress which sends r--(liea, hear.) But the
with us at Manchester paupersw-idSthome to you is first felt
ockort.
We also have our poor to support,—(lfear, hear.)
I rent premisea to the amount -Are, partner and
1501
a-year, and
once when one of yotir Cheshire landowners
the co sr's-rate as a peculiar burthen upon" spoke of
off red to pay the rate on one of his land'
we
same rent- if he would pay ours, but harnas of
the I
e would not
nt'eept the on'er, and by the refusal put himself out
of •
courtlvith his doctrine of an exclusive burthen.
Tithes are another of the peculiar burthens
upon

THE PRESTON GUILD ROBBERY.
At the Quarter Sessions for Cheshire, now being
held, Eliza Bailey has been tried and convicted of one
of the most extraordinary robberies which has taken
place of late years.
The Grand Jury having found two bills against the
prisoner, one for larceny, in stealing 100/. note, the
property of Mr. John Marquis, the other for stealing
from the person the same sum of money, Wednes-
day last was fixed for the triel at Knutsford. The
whole amount stolen was 1,9001.
Shortly after the Court opened, the prisoner, Eliza
Bailey, was placed at the bar before the Chairman of
the Sessions, Mr. Trafford, Mr. Cottingham, of the
Union Hall Police-office, and several other Magis-
trates of the county.
The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Townsend,
and Mr. Trafford appeared for the prisoner, who
pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging her with
stealing a Bank of England note, of the value of 100/.,
on the sth September, the property of Mr. John
Marquis, gentleman.
Mr John Marquis was then called. His evidence
was similar in all respects to that given by him at
the examination at Liverpool.
Elizabeth, the wife of John Simpson, of Preston,
iron• moulder, stated that on the evening of Monday,
the sth of September, she was sent for to the Buck-
i'th'fire public-house, in Preston, where she saw the
prisoner and a tall gentleman. The landlady asked
witness if she could accommodate them with loAgings,
which she agreed to do, and they accompanied her
home, and had their luggage, which consisted of two
boxes and a band-box, removed there also. They had
tea, and both of them then changed their dresses and
went out about eight o'clock. As they were going
out witness asked them if she should make a fire in
their room, and they replied not yet, saying they
should be out about two hours. In about three quar-
ters of an hour's time the man returned in a great
hurry and asked if his mistress had been. Witness
replied that she had not, on which he again went out,
and in a few minutes both returned in the company
of another man. They had a candle lighted and went
into the parlour. Shortly after witness heard the
woman scream out, " Oh, my God!" on which she
went into the room and asked what was the matter.
The prisoner replied that the gentleman had brought
her word of the sickness of her mother. She was
weeping apparently. The prisoner then put on a
light printed dress, put on another bonnet, and took
the artificials out of her cap, and put in blond riband
instead.
The CHAIRMAN—Did she put on the same dress
she had on when she came? Witness—No, it was
quite different After dressing they came into the
lobby, and she said that a gentleman would call for
the luggage and pay for the lodgings. They were not
leElLlenod e,
Lumber,a servant at the same inn; and
in the house more than ten minutes.
at the Railway Inn, Birken-
head;El
n Mr. W. Watson, the landlord, were then called, and
they deposed to the prisoner and a man coming to
the house on. the afternoon of the day after the rob-
barmaid
rob-
bery, and to the fact of the pripner going to the
water-closet previous to leaving the house, and also
that only two journeymen painters had visited the
same place previously. Mr. Watson deposed to find-
ing a piece of paper on the floor of that place, which
on examination turned out to be a 100/. note with a
101. note wrapped in it. The last-named witness
identified the note pxodeeed by Mr. Marquis as the
one he foueid on that occasion.
Thomas Stowell was then called, and he stated that
he is clerk to an attorney in London, named
Roberts,' and that he had been in the habit of
giving information against a great many parties. He
deposed to being at the Elephant and Castle on the
Bth and 9th of September, where he saw several par-
ties, and in consequence of a conversation which
he heard he gave information to two of the Union-hall
police-officers, and afterwards accompanied them to
No. 3, Hercules-buildings, Lambeth, where they took
the prisoner into custody, and a man who goes by the
name of Jovial, at the house of a person named Grant.
The officers told them they were taken into custody
on a charge of stealing some money at Preston. Grant
said to the woman, " You had better make this man
right, and don't get into trouble." She made no re-
ply. On their way to the lock-ue, Jovial became so
turbulent that the two officers were obliged to take
charge of him, and the female was given into the care
of witness ; and whilst in his care she said, "If you
don't press the charge against me, I'll give you one of
the notes." Witness, asked her where the notes were,
and she replied, " I have not got them, Mr. Grant
knows where they are." Witness knew of the reward
being offered before this tine.
Cross-examined by Mr. TRAFFORD—Has been con-
victed before, and in Guildford gaol, but will not say
how long unless desired by the Court. He was there
innocently, and after being liberated commenced an
action against the person whp prosecuted him, hut the
man cut his throat before the trial came on. Has got
his living as a common informer for the last seven or
eight years. •
Thomas Winch, one of the metropolitan police, de-
posed to apprehending the prisoner on the charge of
stealing money at Preston, and to a certain extent
corroborated the evidence of Stowell, the last wit-
ness. lie also produced a carnelian ear-ring, which
was taken from the prisoner, and which was spoken to
by the witnesses from Preston and Birkenhead as bee
ing similar to the one they had observed in the ear' ol`
the prisoner.
Three other witnesses were called, but their evi-
dence was merely for the purpose of tracing_ the note
to Mr. Marquis as part cf the sum of 5,934/. 6s. 2d.,
which he received on the 17th of' August.
The Jury retired, and were out of Court about a
quarter of an hour, when they returned with a verdict
of Guilty.
The Learned CHAIRMAN then proceeded to pass
sentence upon the prisoner, and in doing so observed
that her's was an offence of a most aggravated nature.
She had been associated with a den of thieves in
London, who were in the habit of occasionally coming
down into the country for the purpose of plunder.
She had shown, from the manlier in which the rob-
bery in question had been committed, that she was a
complete adept in such practices, and for his own
part lie was sorry the Court had no power to pass a
more severe sentence that it was about to pronounce,
as it was absolutely necessary to convince such cha-
racters that they could not commit robberies in the
country with impunity. The sentence of the Court
on her was, that she should be transported for the
term of seven years, and in the meantime that she
should be kept to hard labour in the House of Cor-
rection.
The prisoner was removed from the bar weeping
bitterly. The trial lasted upwards of five hours.

John Bent, a shoemaker, was charged with the fol-
lowing offences :—First, smashing in the window of
one George Barton, of 25, Princes-street, a rival
shoemaker. Secondly, smashing the countenance of
the said George Barton. Thirdly, smashing the coun-
tenance of the officer in the station-house ; and lastly,
with attempting to break out of the cell in which he
was placed, and damaging the cell.
The first charge gone into was that made by George
Barton, who stated that yesterday afternoon the
prisoner came up to the shop window and commenced
ridiculing the list of prices. Witness went out and
remonstrated with the prisoner, who immediately
smashed in the window and then ran at the witness
and knocked him down. He was given into custody.
The prisoner, in his defence to the charge, said that
the complainant was selling boots at 3s. 6d., which he
had no business to do.
The other charges were then gone into, and it ap-
peared that when the prisoner was brought to the
station-house he was very quiet for a short time but
when the policeman came up to him he struck him a
violent blow in the face. Other policemen were called
in, and after a struggle he was secured. When taken
to the cell he continued very violent, and on the
goaler visiting him some time afterwards he found
that he had made a large hole in the roof.
The prisoner, in defence of his conduct, smiling,
said that he was passionate at times, but it was soon
over, but he could not bear to be oppressed.
Air. JARDINE said he should dispose of the first
charge, and fine the prisoner in the amount of the
damage done to the window, and if that was paid he
would not proceed with the case. The money was not paid,
and the Magistrate was about to visit the prisoner
with further punishment, when his wife stepped for-
ward, and said, that owing to losses in business, she
thought that the last few weeks he had been a little
deranged. This Mr. Jardine inquired into, and find-
ing it correct, said he would discharge the prisoner,
if his wife would take him home, and see that he was
taken, care of. This she promised, and the prisoner
was discharged. It was stated in Court that he had
lately lost 9001.
On Saturday information was given at this Court
of a robbery by a cabman, under the following cir-
cumstances :—The informant, who is a French lady
(and who did not give her name), stated that some
days since a cab was called by her in Baker-street.
Portman -square, into which she got, taking with her
two boxes and a desk. She was driven to Clerken well,
where she was set down. The cabman descended
from his seat and gave her the two boxes, and then
drove quickly off; carrying the desk with him.
Among its contents were 301. in gold, and the same
sum in Bank of England notes, and also several docu-
ments which were of great value to her, besides a
quantity of jewellery. The applicant neither knew
the number of the cab, nor of the driver's badge.
She described the man as being tall and thin, with a
very pale complexion. It is the duty of the driver of
any hackney carriage, when any article is left in his
vehicle, to convey the same immediately to Somerset
House, in order that the owner may claim it, but as it
had not been done in the present instance, the felonious
intention of the driver was manifest.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Charles Sharbell, a young man of respectable ap-
pearance, was charged with stealing a silver table-
spoon and a silver table-fork, the property of Mr.
John Gregory, the proprietor of the John o'Groat's
Hotel, Rupert-street, Haymarket.
It appeared that the prisoner had been about a
month in Mr. Gregory's service, as under porter, and
apparently conducted himself with great propriety.
However, it seems that between six and seven
o'clock last evening, he watched an oppor-
tunity to get unnoticed to the plate-basket,
which was under the care of the head waiter, and
abstract from it the articles in question, with which
he soon afterwards proceeded to the shop of Mr.
Fleming, of John-street, Golden-square, pawnbroker,
and offered them in pledge, but Mr. Fleming having
suspicion, from his confused manner and appearance,
that all was not right, refused to receive them, and
told him that he should detain the plate until the
prisoner could, satisfactorily prove how he became
possessed of it. The prisoner then hastily left the
shop, but between nine and ten o'clock this morning
he came again to Mr. Fleming's shop and demanded
that the property should be given up to him, upon
which police sergeant Squire, C 14, was called in, and
the prisoner given into his charge. On his way to
the station-house he voluntarily confessed that he had
robbed his master of the plate, and gave his name and
a. ddress.
• The prisoner was committed to take his trial at the
cent .01 Criminal Court, and the witnesses bound over
to prost.vute.
.tier. ;White, surgeon,of Aldersgatc-street, was
summoned
before Mr. Hardwick, for having horse-
whippEd 'Thomas Davis, groom to Mr. Pettigrew,
surgeon, Stwille-row. The complainant said he was
turning- into Regent-street from New Burlington-
street, bust where there is an obstruction, owing to the
wood-paving in progress, when the defendant drove
his cab against the carriage, with a view of cutting in
on the wrong side, and finding he could not accom-
plish this, he " cut" complainant with his whip across
the face. Witness got down for the purpose of pre-
venting
ta,ansbehosesus ttohvteeonr gmt eh,
eten
tfoatnicpe ht
fromios tbi xtdhhe
efee
defend-
ant's dee
an accident from collision between the two
fc eenivdtcarriages,
nt's
several
w ahjn
pd m.
ant's cabriolet and demanded the defendant's name.
This -we s at first refused, but ultimately witness suc-
ceeded i n obtaining both name and address, and this
enabled him to take out the present summons.
Mr. 1i ARDWICK asked if the blows were given with
force ? .The complainant said they were given with
such forct that his fiice rem ained marked for some days.
Two w itnesses, who were accidentally present
daring the assault, confirmed the complainant's story.
Mr. Whi.te, in reply, said there was little truth in
what had been stated. The defendant was the original
aggr, essor, for he attempted unfairly to deprive him of
his pl ace in the rank, and in so doing ran against his
cab. He (defendant), as a matter of right, tried to
mint tin his position, but the complainant cs-aitrived
to prey 'ent this by seizing the head of his (defendant's)
horse. './ o make him let go lie certainly did strike
at the omolainant with his whip, but he conceived lie
was ix dec tly justified, under all the circumstances,
in actin tg as he did. The complainant then got into
the cab. violet, and made an attempt to pull him out.
Comi ilainal it said he did lay hold of Mr. White'S
collar, i nut tliat was after he had been lashed the
second
and because Mr. White at first refused
to give his name.
Mr. White insisted upon the truth of his version of
the matter.. 1
Mr. HA. EDIVIOR said he saw no reason to disbelieve
the statemi 3nt of the complainant, especially as it was
confirmed in all the main points by two creditable
witnesses. The fine of 31. and costs was then inflicted.
MARYLEBONE.
John D. unbar and Bridget Cotton, the former a
most re spec:. table man, the other a common prostitute,
were p' laced .at the bar.
Sant Per, 316 D, was on duty in the New-road, late
yester(' (ay evening, when he saw seven or eight females
surrou ndi ng the male prisoner, who was very drunk
and n( hsy- ; heard the female say, " I'll have him with
me." He went up to the party, and ordered them off,
when the y all left with the exception of Cotton, who-
would no t leave, saying that Dunbar Was her bus--

Fast Trans
.1... 1•".)' 'Au, FL'-'""`"'"• ''' J ' '"' ''l "' " "`-"'"'""`'J tne complainant was selling mots at OS. OLI., wawa ne went MIL snout eigne o ewe.. zee trey were going Ist
will throw themselves into the movement, have the out witness asked them if she should make a fire in 2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d
had no business to do.
1 ii E 4 :41 5
question settled at once, make fresh agreements with The other charges were then gone into, and it ape their room, and they replied not yet, saying they 3d
54ttihi 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 o Mixed Train 5 o 831 9 0
their landlords, and start afresh on a sure foundation. peered that when the prisoner was brought to the should be out about two hours. In about three quer-MAIL ..... ti 30 11 57 l. 31 M
—(Hear, bear.) But whether you join the movement station-house he was very quiet for a short time but tern of an hour's time the man returned in a great
. it. hl6t A all 12 20 M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M SUNDAYS.
or not, let me warn you not to be found against when the policeman came up to him he struck him a hurry and asked if his mistress had been. Witness ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Train
Be not guilty of the hypocrisy of praying for your violent blow in the face. Other policemen were called replied that she had not, on which he again went out, Ist
daily bread while you are refusing it to your fellow in, and after a struggle he was secured. When taken and in a few minutes both returned in the company 9d
Short Trains to Wotan
men when it is freely offered.—(Loud cheers.) to the cell he continued very violent, and on the of another man. They had a candle lighted and went 34
Evening, calling ,it intervening stations, and performing the journey
Mr. THOMPSON spoke very effectively on the in- 1 • ••t• him time afterwards he found into the parlour. Shortly after witness heard the
goe order vim mg some 4th . l2 2051 2 49M 4th Mail 10 40 12 501 M in an hour and ten minus s. Sundays at s 4 M, and at 24 and 714 E
- . .
justice of the Corn-law; after which thanks were that he had made a large hole in the roof. woman scream out, " Ob, my God!" on which she
. The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
Derby are nearly the same. Der arture Departure Arrival
voted to Mr. Prentice and the other gentlemen of the The • • in defence of conduct s T went into the room and asked what was the matter.
prieoner, - at
deputation, and the proceedings of the evening ter- said that he was passionate at times, but it was soon The prisoner replied that the gentleman had brought NORTH MIDLAND. . Gosport. ampt,n. Nine Elms.
____________
urinated with three hearty English cheers to the over, but he could not bear to be oppressed. ber word of the sickness of her mother. She was (IN CONJUNCTION WITH TIP. MIDLAND COUN- l'iMiuedL Train
Chairman. The attention to the Address, and the Mr.i JARDINE said he should dispose of the first weeping apparently. The prisoner then put on it TIES,. BIRMINGHAM AND DErIBY, MANCHES- Goodsix Frain ' 630
8 15 7 0
n Is 10 3,
3 15 E
demand for tracts at its conclusion, showed that the charge, and fine the prisoner in the amount of the light printed dress, put on another bonnet, and took TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mix& Train 0 3,1 9 0 12 30
farmers in Cheshire are eager for information when damage done to the window, and if that was paid he the artificials out of her cap, and put in blond riband
LEEORS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT l;,;teTir•irl,'in
NDH I OF ENGLAND.)
30 35 E
111 0
12 0 E 2 0
4 30
it is offered in a friendly spirit. would not proceed with the case. The money was not paid, instead. Fast Train
DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 5 30 6 0 9 15
-______ and the Magistrate was about to visit the prisoner The CHAIRMAN—Did she put on the same dress
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. with further punishment, when his wife stepped for• she had on when she came? Witness—No, it was Departure from 1 Arrival at Goods Train
SUNDAYS. ,
(From the Hampshire Independent.) ward, and said, that owing to losses in business, she quite different After dressing they came into the I MAIL
Mixed Train
, 930 110 0 145 E
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 22.—The St. Jaines, New
thought that the last f • k h had b little Ibb - and that e. e-entleman would call for
efew m•ee s ebeen a 0 3, an she said. Derb , Sheffield. ,Sheffiehl.' Leads. Man. Darlini,-
York. Ditto
York packet, arrived on Thursday morning, and deranged. This Mr. Jardine inquired into, and find- the luggage and pay for the lodgings. They were not 31 M
5 OE 6 19NI 8 30M 6 40M 9 20M ShortT '
rains leave Wog ;:laily at 744111, 14, 54, and 74E. Sun-
having embarked several passengers, sailed again im- • • 'he would the ' ' the than ten minutes. 7 3531 . da) at /14 51, 64 , and 84E.
mg it correct, said
mediately for New York. if his wife would take him home, and see that he was Ellen Lodge, barmaid at the Railway Inn, Birken- 930
615 845 9 'lOll
The Frolic has been masted, and reported readylo 45 11 4' 5
1 15E 5 OE 9 0 E 5 15E LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
tal ten.care of. This she promised, and the prisoner head; Ellen Lumber, a servant at .the same inn; and . 12 45E 2 OE 2 4rE
,I 4 ~ - ' STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bride.
635 445 7 a
for commission. It is expected that the officers and
discharged. It was stated in Court that he had Mr. W. Watson, the landlord, were then called, and. 3 45- '
crew of the Jaseur will be turned over, the latter was
lately lost 900/. they deposed to the prisoner and a man coming to 4 0 530 630 815 10 0 Stoat's Nest 144, Merstham 194, RED HILL 21,4, Rorie), 251
being defective.
On .Saturday information was given at this Court the house on. the afternoon of the day after the rob- 6 0 730 ,8 15 945 THREE BRIDGES 294, Balcombe 331, HAYWARD'S HEATH
The Florence, for Madeira, is hourly expected from 373, Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON 504.
of a robbery by a cabman, under the following cir- bery, and to the fact of the pripner going to the SUNDAYS.
the river, to embark her passengers and stock. . 3 19F 1
leaVhl .1" the house n i- '
cumstances The informant, who is a French lady water-closet previous to e .. s, a d aao 7.0 DOWN. London.
The Volcano steam-vessel Lieutenant-Command- an 8 4551 9 45Mi1l 1551 1 OE 12 Noon Bright as UP. Brighton. London.
(and who did not give her name), stated that some that only two journeymen painters had visited the 3 OEI 4 30E 5 30E i 7 15E 930 8 of -- ____
i
in C. J. Featherstone, returned from Bermuda on Mixed ... . 745 AI 10 .5 M From Croy-
since a cab was called by her in Baker-street. same place previousier• days s
into Mr. IVatson deposed to find- it** The Down Trains MAIL, First
Thursday morning, with Captain Durnford, R.E., arrive at Hull in about t.ce hours don 9 to
Class 945 11 45 Mixed ....... 7 :is M 10 0
Portman -squ , are which she got, taking with her in.. a piece of paper on the floor of that place, which later than their arrival at York.
ho" has been employed in surveying the state of the 0
___ese_____ ___ ___ ToCroydon 10.41 i rBt Class. 9 11 II 9
two boxes and a desk. She was driven to Clerken well, on examination turned out to be a 106/. note with a --- mixea ... It 45 - 215 E Xfixed -1 0 210 E
public works at that island and its dependencies.UP TTIATNR. Ditto
where she was set down. The cabmanwrapped in it. The last-named witness
descended 101. note First Class 4:0 030 inxed
from his seat and gave her the two boxes, and then the note L...
wotinced by Mr. Marquis as the Departure from Mixed ... 6 0 630 First Class
arrived at Spithead on Thursday night, with part of "ui- identified
-- -1 Arrival at
MAIL
that
drove quickly off, carrying the desk with him. ode he fou-nd on _ occasion.
the Foot Guards on board from Quebec, and came I Darling. I. Man- i 9 0 22031 . Goods ti 6 ,230 NI
Among its contents were 30/. in gold, and the same Thomas Stowell was then called, and he stated that York. Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. ToCroydon 919
into harbour on Friday to disembark them. ton. I ,he,te SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
sum in Bank of England notes, and also several docu- he is clerk to an attorney in London, named
The Java transport, Lieut. Imrie, Agent, having
merits which were of
great value to her, besides a Roberts,' and that he had been in the habit of !
730 645 :9 30 11 15 Ditto
been thoroughly refitted, is ordered to embark the 6 151.1 8 4551 Ott 11 45 12 45E Ditto
2d battalion of tic 12th Regiment for the Mauritius, quantity ofjewellery. The applicant neither knew giving information against a great many parties. He 9
__,
12 , 79 30 70 45
ToCroydon 10 0 •
Ditto 6 0 8 '4l
the number of the cab, nor of the driver's badge. deposed to being at the Elephant and Castle on the .15 No,rnlo 0 IOE2 OE 2 45E 4i5 SHOREEI A3l BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave 13righton for Shore-
and will be ready in about a fortnight. The com- l2 15E 3 OE 1 10E 4 0 530 630 il 15
She described the man as being tall and thin, with a Bth and 9th of September, where he saw several are ham daily at 7:3 an 1 93. W, 30,(1 at 12 15, 2• ~ 4 45, and 7OE
pany of the 67th Regiment, which she brought from . 330 i 6 19 445 7 9 ta 12 4 8 5 10 9 On Sundays at 9 OM, and at -? 15 3 15. .1 15, and • 4,-.E.
very pale complexion. It is the duty of the driver of ties, and in consequence of a conversation which .
reland, have been landed at Gosport. The 12th SUNDAYS. From Shoreham for arighton at -, 30 and 10 -1051, and at 10,13 ,
any hackney carriage, when any article is left in his he heard he gave intormation to two of the Union-hall i 6 4551 7 30M 645M1 9 4511 11 45:1I •
5:30 and ' .10E. Su idays at 1,1011 and 45, '1) •• 0 and 4OF
will come by rail to Gosport, from whence they will .FheMixed Trains stop at •11 the. ? • •, ' ' ' Statioas, the First Class Traint
vehicle, to convey the same immediately to Somerset police-officers, and afterwards accompanied them to
embark. 3 30E1 6 19E
House, in order that the owner may claim it, but as it ? No. 3, Hercules-buildings, Lambeth, where they took
The Goodwill lighter arrived from Plymouth on *s* Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6
had not been done in the present instance, the felonious 1 the prisoner into custody, and a man who goes by the
Wednesday morning, with stores. a....,.....4.: ,-.4. +.1.0 rir1.,,,,- wag] Ma wicoaf rin mel ,-.4' _Trivial- at the home (-a• a riarcrsr, tiring

The Goodwill lighter arrived from Plymouth on
Wednesday morning, with stores.
The Diligence naval transport, Mr. Martin, master,
sailed with stores from the eastern yards on Wednes-
day morning.
The Nautilus tender arrived on Thursday last from
Liverpool, and came into harbour.
Commander De Courcy, who so gallantly distin •
guished himself in the West Indies, whilst in the com-
mand of the Charybdis brig, landed here on Tuesday
last from the Flamer steamer.

M? 10

CH

STER & fIRM

NCH

A NI I.

DOWN
Departure fr ,rn
Louion.

Leaves 1 Leaves Arriv,,s at Leave. Arrives ,Irr•ves
"'ming" Crewe
Man. Man. at at Bin.
ham. 1 I chester. iliesfer. , Crewe. mingham
145 M 4 OM' 5 0M 4 OMIS 15 NI 8 0M
i 7 30 9 0 645 I 8 15 11 30
'9 0 ;1030 730 19 0
11 33 :145E 3 0 E 845 1t- 0 12 45 E
245 E 5.0 615 11 :5 19 3i) E 315
6 15 4 45 E i 6 15 930
430 730 9 0 745 18 45 11 30
SUNDAYS.
SUNDAYS.
1 4551 4 o'l 5 15M 4 0M I b 15M 8 0M
730 930 10 45 831 110 0 1 15E
11 31 145 E 30E 11 15 12 39 E 3i5
245 E 5 0 630 745 E -845 11:0
MANCHESTER AND LEEDS.
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 3,
Rnehllale 11, Littleborough 14, Todnforden 20, Eastwood 21,
flebekti Bridge 24, Ludden4 .ii Foot 26, Sowerby flridge 2s
Elland 31, -Br;ghousf 31, Collier firi.lze 36, Dewsbury 41
norbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at
Manchester, Leeds. Leeds. Manchester.
7
-0 7 T
—'"--""'—'77—
~ o 10 ; 5 40 M 8 30 ?1
9 31 12 7E * 9 30.
10 59 1 44 7 40 10 50
1 20E 4 35 9 0 11 45
3 20 (1 45 i 10 16 1 1 E
4 45 7 30 1 20 E 5 0
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
30 12 7M ; 6 0 8 45
' 7 15 10 0
SUNDAYS.
8 051 - 11 30M 8 051 11 30 M
10 59 1 44 E 10 16 1 IE.
6 30E 10 0 6 0E 9 30
10 0 12 4751 7 15 10 0
' This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M.

7 3 M
930
10 30
1 30 E
4 0
6 15

b 15 51
1 30 E
7 0

At Spithead—None.
In Harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, Excellent, Bel-
kna (Austrian), Royal George, Orestes, Jaseur, Re-
sistance (troop-ship), Nautilus, Java (transport), and
Volcano, Rocket, and Echo (steamers).

Ships in 'Dock—Prince R9.ent, President, Power-
ful, Tyne, Conway, Jaseur, Thunderbolt (steam vei-
sel), and Athol (troop-ship).
In the Basin—Britannia, Collingwood, Frolic, and
Firebrand steam vessel.

APPOIN TMEN TS—Lieutenants—ll.Stokt s,to Styom-
boll ; W. G. Buchanan and D. Reid, to St. Vincent;
D. M. L. Mackenzie and IL B. Beresford, to Ex-
cellent.

Surgeons—J. Andrews, :o Orestes ; Dr. A. Stuart,
to Haslar Hospital.
Midshipman—F. P. C. Owen, to St. Vincent.
Vol. Ist Class—S. B. Piers, to Warspite.

Sir Charles Bagot, the Governor-General of Ca-
nada, in his reply to the address presented to him by
the ministers of the Wesleyan Church in Canada.
formally recognizes them as a diStifiet Church, and not
as a branch of the British Wesleyan. Connexion, from
which body they have formally seeeled.—Papiot.
CORONER'S nctuEsT.--On Friday evening -An in-
quest was held by Mr. Gell, upon the body of GeOrae
Ladbrook, stableman with Mr. 13attley, of Lower
Belgrave-street. It appeared that on Monday morn-
ing, while the deceased was dressing a horse belonging
to Commander Davis, RN., which wa at livery in his
master's stables' he went behind the animal, and while
stooping to pick up a sponge the horse kicked him
severely in the lower part of the abdomen. A surgeon
was called immediately, and every necessary attention
was given, but the patient gradually sank, and on
Thursday expired. A post mortem examination was
made by Mr. Jordan, surgeon, of Lower Belgrave-
street, when it appeared that the smaller intestines
were ruptured. The Jury returned a verdict of
"Accidental death," deodand ls. _

ESTER.

7 0 Nioruing 10 &Morn'
10 0 1 0 After,.
230 Aftern. 6 0
50 5 0

SUNDAYS.
9 0 illorningll2 15 After:,
5 0 I ti 15

CORONER'S INQUEST. On Thursday at halfpast-
-1 three o'clock, Mr. Higgs, the Coroner for West-
minster, held an inquest in St. James's-workhouse,
Poland-street, upon the body of John Park. It ap-
peared from the evidence of a number of witnesses
that the deceased had left his work on Tuesday about
half-past four, and in passing down Lower James-
street, when about 500 yards from the workshop, he
fell down upon the pavement in a state of insensibility.
He was carried into the first shop, and means used
for his recovery, but he died almost instantaneously.
His relations having refused to allow a post mortein
examination of his body, the Jury, after a short con-
sultation, returned a verdict of "Died by the visita-
tion of God." The deceased, who was both deaf and
dumb, married a girl ahlicted with the same infirmi-
ties, and who is now an ii!mate of Bedlam.
Co:amiss-to:vs OF BA.NK3UPTCY.—On Friday, at
twelve o'clock, the new Comn."issioners of Bank ruptcy,
whoso names have recentlapeared in this Journal,
attended at the Lord Chancellor's residence, No. 25,
George-street Hanover-square, Abr the purpose of
' bsheiipngarrived in town sworn into their
fremresllpecuntisvieet u ffices His Lord-
accompanied by his private
having secretary;at
e h
usualo u r ,
preliminaries •ana. nd early
tli
ving been gone through, the customary
oaths were administered by- Mr. IS ailor, of the Crown-
office. The appointment
_.:4• a second Commissioner in
been
Lunacy having conferred within the last few
days, on Mr. 'Winslow, for
meny years his Lordship's
private secretary, that gentleman was sworn in at tha
same time ; and, in conju •
nction with Mr. Barlow (of
the Chancery bar), who entered on the office about a
month since, will carry out the • '
provisions of the Act
of Parliament passed last session, by which the law
of lunacy has been entirely re-modelled. Richard
Clarke, Esq. (the Lord Chancellor's nephew), has
been appointed to succeed Mr. Winslow, as private
secretary to his Lordship. The Lord Chancellor
(who looked extremely well) left • town during the
afternoon, for his country seat.