The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-16 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNIV6-1, DECEMBER 16, 1842.
_......
LAW INTELLIGENCE• excellent character for clemency, and stated that the I sentenced to one year's
imprisonment each, and. to be there was no one present on the part of his Grace to GENERAL RAILWAY IN FORMA- 1
COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. 15. remainder of the crew were very quiet, and good ' kept to hard labour. institute proceedings against the prisoner. TION.
PBYTON V. HUGHES. seamen. - The Court then adjourned to the 2d of January. UNION-HALL. I
This case came for re-hearing for judgment. A 1 Mr. George Wood, surgeon, examined by Mr. . Thirteen more poor men were charged with refus- N.H. In the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and , r
change of solicitors having become necessary in the BODKlN—Examined a man of colour on the 2d of the POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ing to work for four.hours in Newington workhouse E after it. V
suit, an application had been made to the Court for a I present month. He found the lungs highly congested, (YESTERDAY.) for shelter for the night, and breakfast that morning. en' r
LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM.
decree to that effect. and the bronchial tubes filled with a fluid mixed with MANSION-HOUSE. The defendants are all stout-looking men, and by
STATIONS, with their Distances from London. e
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment, granting air. The right side of the heart contained a largo
The Lord Mayor received the following communi- their accounts they came up from different parts ,
Harrow 114, WAT FORD 174, King's Langley 21, g
the decree for the change of solicitors, as prayed. quantity of half fluid blood. The left side of the •
cation from the Board of Ordnance on the subject of of the country in quest of employment, and '
Box°mNonor°l42494, Berkhampstead 28, Tu 314, Aylesbury 434, i
The Court then proceeded to hear appeal motions. heart was more unnatural, for it was quite.empt
Y• his letter relative to the dangerous practice of making were driven to their present distress by want LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fe.nnv Stratford 464, WOLVER- 1
----- The liver appeared rather enlarged; the veins and experiments with shells in the Artillery Ground in of work. It was stated that a mob of nearly Toe 524, Ronde 60, BLISWORTH bii, Weedon 694, Crick E
VICE- CFIANCELLORS' COURT, Dec. 15. sinews of the head were filled with a dark fluid, and Woolwich Marshes : one hundred persons had assembled at the gates of the and Welton 754, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83,
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND.) a more than usual quantity of dark dots were appa-
The Court was occupied throughout the day with rent. In witness's opinion the deceased died from " Office of Ordnance, Dec. 14, 1842.
"MY LORD —I have the honour, by:command of the BIRMINGHAM 1124.
ofworkhouse, and excited a disturbance, in consequence Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction). 103,
the want of room to admit them. Mr. Cottingham
hearing motions. suffocation. M aster-General of the Board of Ordnance, to acquaint pointed out to the defendants the folly of their con- Departure Arrival A:rival
BRISTOWE V. NEEDHAM. from at ra
Upon cross-examination the witness said that the
Clerk Lordship, in reference to your inquiry of the London. Rugby. Birmingham
This was a motion to amend an order formerly duct in leaving their own homes on the uncertainty of DOWN TRAINS.
deceased might have died from exposure to cold, but
of the Ordnance, that they find an accident did getting work in London when there were already _______ ----,-
granted by the Court, appointing a receiver of rents such an incredible number of poor destitute persons. If Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M
it was not probable. Thinks that an exposure for
of a property in houses, in Crown and Sceptre-court.occur at the period mentioned by your Lordship, on Third Class, ditto . 7 0 128 E 330 E
th d fendants could not obtain employ in their respec-
e e
an hour of a person accustomed to a warm climate, in
It appeared that this receiver had received the rentscarryine on experiments at Woolwich, and that it was Mixed, ditto
almost a state of nudity, might produce the appear-roduced by the bursting of a shell near the mouth of ttioverishes the arochial authorities were bound either
First Class, ditto
of certain houses not included in the property before
ances he described. There were no external marks of p
the gun from which it was fired, and a splinter was find them' work or provide them with food, and
Mixed, to Rugby
the Court. violence. *MAIL, First Class 945 1 8 230
their coming up here only increased the distress,
Mr. ANDERTON, with whom was Mr. Calvert, opened Re-examined—This possible for suffocation to take
observed to pass into the river. Tile usual precaution
had been taken previously to the commencement of which already existed to such an extent. The Ma- Alixed, to Birmingham
the case, on which the arguments occupied the greater ditto
place without any external appearances.
part of, the morning. The Court was required to Mr. Baron ALDERSON—Does not think that a per- the firing to have the range quite clear of vessels in the gistrate then committed the defendants for two days Ditto
each with the sole view that they might be provided Ditto, to Aylesbury 3 0
make its order with regard to a future receiver, end line of fire and the accidentwhichoccurred • '
re,
son dr•agged out of bed by a rope, and then the rope 4 Ditto, to Wolverton
very unusual, and cannot at present be provided
to give such protection with regard to the past re- loosened, would produce suffocation. against. The Master-General and Board hope, how- them the necessity of their quitting London as soon 0 83011 i 8 130 M
MAIL, Mixed
ceiver as it had in its power to give. as they came out of prison. . *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 1581
At this stage of the proceeding Mr. Baron ALDER-
ever, during the ensuing Session of Parliament, to be
Mr. STEWART replied for the defendants. SON stopped the case, .and addressing the Jury, said
furnished with the means of providing a new range at --ee-se—_____-_ __ ~ - - -
Departure Depar- , Arrival
that there was no evidence that the man died of stran- DREADFUL MURDER AT ROUSE
UP TRAINS. from ture from at
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec. le. Woolwich, which will, as far as it is possible, protect LEN CH. Birmingham Rugby. London.
(Sittings at Nisi Prins at the Guildhall in the City of gulation, and that the charge of manslaughter could
thepublic from any accidents from the experiments
not be sustained. His opinion was, that the mans
and other services carrying on at that station. (From the Worcester Chronicle of yesterday.) ---...--
London, before Lord DENMAN and a London',Mixed, from Wolverton..
death was caused by the brutal exposure upon the It is.our painful duty to describe the particulars of10 30
Common. Jury.) deck. " I have the honour to be,
" Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, another of those fearful, un-English occurrences, Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 051 823 81 12 45 E
- M‘NAMARA V. GIBBS, SEN.
ff ' -
This WAS an action brought by the plaint; to i e The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not
Guilty. "R. 13YHAM." become too common in this country Ditto, from Aylesbury
which have of late
—we mean the use of the knife in a quarrel, which, *MAIL, First Class
1 30 •
cover a sum of 251. alleged to be due for work and Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315
Mr. Baron ALDERSON asked if there was another A lad of genteel appearance, named George Parrott, in this instance, has resulted in the death of one young
labour done for the defendant, who was the success-Ditto ditto il2 Noon 123 E 6 0
count in the indictment to meet this case? aged seventeen years, was brought: before the Lord man, and the apprehension of six others, one being
fug candidate at the far-famed City election forDitto ditto ll5 E 235 630
The Counsel for the prosecution replied that there Mayor on two charges, the one for having attempted charged as the mard,rer, and the other five as Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745
Bridge-master, in the autumn of 1841. t defraud • , i 3„ • T
, was not. He knew nothing of the case till it was sent o a cabman of his fare, after having been accessories. he scene of this sad tragedy is Rouse Third Class, from Birming. 220 41310 0
Ml. Kelly and Mr. Chambers conducted the case
to their hands. driven by him no less than thirty-two miles about Lench, a small village in this county, about thirteen First Class, ditto 4Ol 5 17 915
for the plaintii, and Mr. Richards and Mr. Martin
.111 r. Baron AmennsoN—There ought to have been town ; and the other for having stolen two rings miles east of Wercester, and seven north of Mixed, ditto 6 0 718 11 15
appeared for defendant.from Miss Stacy, a young lady who resides near the lying something less than a mile from the turnpike
• Evesham, *MAIL, Mixed, ditto 112 Night 1123 M 1 5 3081
such a count. It was not right that, in a Christian *Mixed, from Rugby . 1 5 i 5 0
From the evidence tendered on behalf of the Eslgeware-road. road leading from Worcester to Alcester and Strat-
country, the ends of justice should be so defeated.
James Landhans, owner and driver of the cab No. ford-upon-Avon. The Sunday Trains are marked*.
plaintiff, it appeared that he had taken a very active
Guilty persons ought not to be thus suffered to escape In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves
on behalf of the - defendant in the election fer - •
part upon a mere point of form. It deserved the attention 1,444 stated as follows :—I -took up the young gen- The neighbourhood of Rouse Leach being woody. Birminghan! on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations,
Bridge-master, between Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Ledger, and arriving in London at 730 E.
of the highest authorities in the State, and, in par- tleman at the stand in Palace-yard, at half-paa nine foxes are tolerably plentiful, and as they are con-
and that he had claimed 25/. as compensation for his o.os
ticular, of the Attorney and Solicitor-Generals. The yesterday morning, and was told. by him to go to the stantly layieg the farmers under -contribution, the
services on that occasion, which sum Gibbs had ac- BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY.
Learned Baron •de these statements with much further end of Piccadilly, near Hyde Park-corner, but latter are not aelittle pleased when one is captured,
knowledged to be justly due to plaintiff, but stated,
not coeveni- •
earnestness. before we went so far, he tells me to stop at Hem- which, however, is more frequently done by parties DOWN. ll UP.
while admittin the g fact, that he could ~ .
Mr. Baron GURNEY—These matters were much mings-row, St. Martin's-lane, at a public-house, of villagers than by the regular and legitimate fox- -
ently liquidate the debt at the time. where he called for a sheet of paper to write a note hunters. When a fox is caught it is taken in triumph Depar-iire Arrival I, Departure Arrival
The defendant pleaded, first, that he was never in- better managed in the time of the Advocate for the TRAINS, from fir- at !TRAINS. from at Bir_
Admiralty. Great care was then taken in bringing with, and says he to me, " Have you got a penny ?" to the various farm houses, where the captors receive mingham. Derby. ! Derby, mingham.
debted, and,' secondly, that he hal already paid the _ _____. ______
forward those cases, and they were properly managed. so I hands him the penny, and he pays for the paper, a reward, either in money or kind (but generally the . _ ____
money ; and it was contended that this aura was in- 'Mem .... 12 3051 2 1551 *Mixed .. 8 2051 10 2031
The same care ought to be observed now. and gets into the cab telling me to drive to George- latter), according to the pleasure of the farmer.
din a sum of 881. paid by defendant to plaintiff *Mixed,— 7 0 850 1 Ditto... 11 45 145 E
elude
street, Manchester-square. Well, when we got to On Saturday last, George Green (the deceased),
in liquidation, as defendant alleged, of all demands Henry Stanton, alias Stanhope, alias Winkwop,
George-street, Manchester-square out he gets, and Edwin Archer (who stands charged with his mar- Class 1 25E
Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E i Ditto.. 130 E 320
3 15 Ist &2d ... 4 30
126 2:5 m
upon him from plaintiff in relation to the election of aged 39, and described as a labourer, was placed
the
goes into a house, and out he comes again, and "Now " der), George and John Bullock, John Clarke, Charles
.Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL -.11 0
Bride-master.—The Jury returned a verdict for the bar, charged with stealing two gold watches,
says he, " You must drive me to Cheapeide and gt. Tandy, John Court (the whole of whom have been Mixed 615 515
plaintiff—Damegns 231. . property of Mr. Menzies, a jeweller in Clerkenwell,
Paul's." So I drove him to St. Paul's Church-yard, apprehended as accessories), and some others, having The Trains marked. * rum on Sundays, in addition to which
value 35/. The prisoner wes dressed in a brown
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 15. Taglioni coat, and had a boa tied round his neck. HeTrains leave Birmingham and Derby at 539 E, and arrive at
and after going into Mr. Chubb's he gets into the got a live fax, had been thus engaged, and early . eL
either place at 7 15
• BLYTHE V. SMITH. appeared quite unconcerned at his position, and in- cab again, and says, "Drive off to George-street, in the afternoon they went to the house of Mr.
Manchester-square again, and all will be right." So Isaac Spiers, the Bell Inn, Rouse Leach. They MIDLAND COUNTIES.
This was an action against the owners of the ship terrogated the witnesses himself.
Rapid, in the eastern trade, brought under the fog- It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner back I drove him. "And now," says he, " you must left the Bell about four o'clock, perfectly sober, STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
drive me to Queen-street, Cheapside." So round I and went in the direction of Radford (which
Wig-
lowing circumstances:—lt appeared that the vessel came to Mr. Menzies in the month of August, and RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 74, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig-
was chartered -i;.ir the :Mauritius and back by the inquired for lodgings, and promised to call again. turned, and back I drove him to Cheapeide. lies on the Worcester and Alcester turnpike- ston IQ, LEICF.STE 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30,
plaintiffs; who, not obtaining a freight in that settle, He did so, and in a short time wrote a letter The LORD MAYOR—Why, what sort of a horse is road, near where the road leading to Rouse LOUGHBOROUGH 324, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 374,
your's ? Cabman—A capital ho Lord, but I Leach branches off), and when they had arrived near Sawley 424, Borrowash 454, DERBY 494.
nvnt, on their own account took in a cargo of sugar- stating that he would go to his lodgings on horse, my
began to feel for him, a beer-house, about a quarter of a mile from the Bell,
amounting to 4,000 hogsheads, and consigned to a certain day. He came; and while Mr. Men- DOWN
Messrs. Gower and Co., London. On the voyage zies and his wife were out of the house, The LORD Mayor.—lt was almost time for you, I some words ensued between the deceased and Archer,
think. What hour was it when you arrived where who forthwith began to fight. Having fought one Departure Arrival ii Departure Arrival
home, so ee bad weather was encountered, and it was taking a short walk, he took two gold watches, whichTP-AINS. from
you say ? Cabman—lt was abut half-ast 11 or 12, round, they were engaged in a second, and, while Rugby. at TRAINS. from at
deemed necessary to throw overboard a large part of he carried to a Miss Millar, and induced her to pawnDerby 1, Derby. Rugby.
but Pant done yet. Well, when •got to Q t l• t the G • ldenly exclaimed, "I'm -- -- - --
the cargo—nearly one fourth (900 hogsheads)—in them, stating that h's father was coming to town, and w e - s rugging ege er, leen sut .
Ist
street he went into a house there, and when he came stabbed !" fell to the ground, and almost instantly 2d
order to lighten the vessel. Upon the examination of that he wished to make a decent appearance. It was ...... 945 110 E 2d
the ship on her return it seems that the oakum in out he says " Now be off to Mount-street, Grosvenor- expired. As soon as the dreadful deed was done, 3d
proved that the prisoner was the person who called
the c a akin, was found to be in a state of mud, and about the lodgings ; and the pawnbroker and Mr. Men- square," and from Mount-street I drove him to Old one of the party ran into an adjoining cottage, 4th 250 530 E I 4th ...... 440 7 0
the vessel had been much strained, and had taken in a Bond-street, and from Old Bond-street into the Citandwoman named Sarah Pardoe, who sth
y alarmed a 4l 45 10 50 sth 730 10 0
ales identified one ofthe watches which was pawned for6th Mail 12 20 M 24931 ,1 6th Mail 10 40 12 5011
good deal of water.his again—(Laughter)—and from the City I drove him proceeded' to the spot, and found Green on hands
61. 10s. The prisoner, by his questionseendeavoured ON SUNDAYS.
The consignees iof the sugar, Messrs. Gower, to George -street, Mancbester-squareonfifrom George- and knees, givine no signs of life, supported by some
to prove that he was not the person who called about 0 Ist ...... 739 M 10 081 Ist
brought an action in the Secondaries' Court the lodgings, and asked the servant-maid whether it street into the City aeain.—(Latieht'er.) of the party. At this time Archer was sitting upon a2d
against. Blythe on the charterparty, and obtained a was not from a portrait of him which was shown The LORD Mayon—What o'clock m'as it then ? heap of road dirt, with his face in his hands, cry- 34
12 2051 249 31 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 81
verdict, on the ground that the vessel was not sea- to her, that she was able to identify him ? Cabman—About three o'clock. "Now," he says to the bitterly. Seeing that the deceased was deluged 4th
The times of arriving at, and departing from Nottingham am
worthy at the thee of taking in the cargo and sailing The witness replied that she did not know him from me, " I shall not be able to pay you except you take in blood, Mrs. Pardoe said to Archer, " How could
Derby are nearly the same.
from the Mauritius. the portrait, but that she knew his own appearance. me to where I live • " h 2" Upon which he replied,
in the Edgeware-road. Well, off you do suc. a thing . -
The present action, therefore, is brought by The portrait was exhibited in Court, and pos- 44
I drove to the Ede•eware-road, and then says he, " What was a fellow to do, when he was kicked and NORTH MIDLAND.
Bythe to recover from the owners the damages and sessed little resemblance of the prisoner. Under- You must drive through Kilburn-gate," .I
'dabused I By this time a tailor residing at
so paid as was?" (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN.
..
costs which he has incurred through their alleged laches. neath was written, below a coat of arms, the motto, the turnpike, and through the gate we did go, sure Inkberrow happened to come up, who very properly TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES
The evidence, which applied chiefly to the question of " Nee timide, nee temere ;" h (L h ) We stoppedgood dispatchedof the party to fetch Dr. Cooper from
enough.—(Laughter.) . aug ter. at a very one
residence, but it war'nt his, and so he ordered me back Inknerrow, whip 'he went himself to give informs- LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAV
~ _,. r,......__ T ___l. NORTH OF RNGT. AND_ 1

.nge of solicitors having become necessary in the ' BODKIN-Examined a man of colour on the 2d of the YULLUEI liN T1':.11.41.4.1A.i.bil Li.r.A. ---zs - • -•*:.
for shelter for the night, and breakfast-that morning. `. Roa
t, an application had leeen made to the Court for a present month. He found the lungs highly congested, (YESTERDAY.)
tee to that effect. and the bronchial tubes filled with a fluid mixed with MANSION-HOUSE. The defendants are all stout-looking men, and by LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. ham
STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
their accounts they came up from different parts nay
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment, granting air. The right side of the heart contained a large The Lord Mayor received the following communi- LONDON, Harrow 114, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, 98,
decree for the change of solicitors, as prayed. quantity of half fluid blood. The left side of the cation from the Board of Ordnance on the subject of of the
.country in quest of employment, and
TBoxinoor 244, Berkhampstead 28, Tama 314, Aylesbury 431, Key
The Court then proceeded to hear appeal motions. heart was more unnatural, for it was quite empty. his letter relative to the dangerous practice of making were driven to their present distress by want
....EIG ox 41, Bletcbley and Fenny Stratford 464, WoLVER-
bra.l3o
of work. It was stated that a mob of nearly ems 52a, Ronde 60, II
624, Weedon 694, Crick
- The liver appeared rather enlarged; the veins and experiments with shells in the Artillery Ground in on • and Welton 754, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, --
VICE- CFIANCELLORS' COURT, Dec. 15. sinews of the head were filled with a dark fluid, and Woolwich Marshes :- e hundred persons had assembled at the gates of the
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND.) a more than usual quantity of dark dots were appa- " Office of Ordnance, Dec. 14, 1842. BIRMINGHAM 1124.
The Court was occupied throughout the day with rent. In witness's opinion the deceased died from of the want of room to admit them. Mr. Cott
workhouse, and excited a disturbance, in consequence Brandon 89, Covxair 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,
Goo
"MY LORD -I have the honour, bv'eommand of the •
firing motions. suffocation. .1- Departure Arrival A:rival To
Master-General of the Board of Ordnance, to acquaint pointed out to the defendants the folly of their con- at :it
BRISTOWE V. NEEDHAM. Upon cross-examination the witness said that the London. Rugby. B'rmingham I
Your Lordship, in reference to your inquiry of the duct in leaving their own homes on the uncertainty of DOWN TRAINS.
getting work in London when there were alread), - Silt
This was a motion to amend an order formerly deceased might have died from exposure to cold, but
Clerk of the Ordnance, that they find an accident did 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M 51,1
toted by the Court, appointing a receiver of rents it was not probable. Thinks that an exposure for
occur at the period mentioned by your Lordship, on such a incredible number of poor destitute persons. lf Mixed, to Birmingham ...
Third Class, ditto ... 7 0 128 E 330 E Sho
a property in houses, in Crown and Sceptre-court. an hour Of a person accustomed to a warm climate, in
carryine• on experiments at Woolwich, and that it was the defendants could not obtain employ in their respec-
Mixed, ditto 8 0 11 5611 145 To
appeared that this receiver had received the rentsSh,
almost a state of nudity, might produce the appear-produced by the bursting of a shell near the mouth of tiveparishes, arishes, the parochial authorities were bound either
First Class, ditto
certain houses not included in the property before Mixed, to Rugby
antes he described. There were no external marks of
the gunfrom which wasfired, and a splinter was
it to findP them work or provide. them with food, and
their coming up here only increased the distress, *slam, First Class 945 1 8 230 Sh
Court. violence. observed to pass into the river. Tile usual precaution 430 To
Mr. ANDERTON, with whom was Mr. Calvert, opened Re-examined-This possible for suffocation to take
had been taken previously
of which already existed to such an extent. The Ma- Mixed, to Birmingham
to the commencement Ditto ditto
case, on which the arguments occupied the greater place without any external appearances. To
the firing to have the range quite clear of vessels in the gistrate then committed the defendants for two days
Ditto, to Aylesbury 3 0
rt of the morning. The Court was required to Mr. Baron ALDERSON-Does not think that a per-
of fire, and the accident which occurred one
line • is each, with the sole view that they might be provided
Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 838 ' 10 15 M.
Ike its order with regard to a future receiver, end with passes to take them home, and impressed upon
.Ditto, to Wolverton
son drngged out of bed by a rope, and then the rope
very unusual, and cannot at present he providedB 30 11 iS 130 M
give such protection with regard to the past re- loosened, would produce suffocation. against. The Master-General and Board hope, how- them the necessity of their quitting London as soon 0
SI.:
MAIL, Mixed
iver as it had in its power to give. At this stage of the proceeding Mr. Baron ALDER-
ever, during the ensuing Session of Parliament, to be as they came out of prison. . *Mem, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M
- ...--- Sr
Mr. STEWART replied for the defendants. .-
SON stopped the case, .and addressing the Jury, said
furnished with the means of providing a new range at Departure Dept. Arrival T(
that there was no evidence that the man died of stran- DREADFUL MURDER AT ROUSE
UP TRAINS. from tore from' at Si
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec. 15. Woolwich, which will, as far as it is possible, protect LEN CH. Birmingham Rugby. London. Al
littings at Nisi Prins at the Guildhall in the City of gulation, and that the charge of manslaughter could
the public from any accidents from the experiments (From the Worcester Chranicle of yesterday.) - - - - 'To
not be sustained. His opinion was, that the man's
and other services carrying on at that station. *Mixed, from Wolverton..
London, before Lord DENMAN and a Londonlt •is.our painful duty to describe the particulars of
death was caused by the brutal exposure upon the Ditto ditto
" I have the honour to be, T
another of those fearful, un-English occurrences, Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 OM 823 M 12 45 E m
Commoil. Jury.) deck. " Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant,
- M‘NAMARA v. GIBBS, SEN.Ditto, from Aylesbury
The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of Notee
"R. 13YHAM." which have of late become too common in this country
8 30 9 43 I 30 •
This WAS an notion brought by the plaintiff to re-
Guilt •
.! • 10 0 11 17 315
-we mean the use of the knife in a quarrel, which, "',MAIL, Ffriormst ClassEirm ingham
ver a sum of 251. alleged to be due for work and A lad of genteel appearance, named George Parrott, in this instance, has resulted in the death of one young
Mr. Baron ALDERSON asked if there was another Ditto ditto il2 Noon 123 E 6 0
bout done for the defendant, who was the success- aged seventeen years, was brought: before the Lord man, and the apprehension of six others, one being
count in the indictment to meet this case?Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630
1 candidate at the far-famed City election for Mayor on two charges, the one for having attempted charged as the mard,rer, and the other five as Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745
The Counsel for the prosecution replied that thete F
ridge-master, in the autumn of 1841. to
Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0
, wit!, not.. Ike knew nothing of the case till it was sent . defrauda cabman of his fare,
. after having been accessories. The scene of this sad tragedy is Rouse
Mr. Kelly and Me. Chambers conducted the casedriven by him no less than thirty-two miles about Lench, a small village in this county, about thirteen First Class, ditto 4 0 15 17 915 F
S
to ...sir hands. Mixed ditto
6 0 7 18 11 15
r the plaintiff, and Mr. Richards and Mr. Martin
Mr. Baron ALDERSON-There ought to have been town ; and the other for having stolen two rings miles east of Worcester, and seven north of Eveshahe
' *HAIL, Mixed, ditto 112 Night 1123 M 1 5 30M IV
peared for defendant. from Miss Stacy, a young lady who resides near the lying something less than a mile from the turnpike s
such a count. It was not right that, in a Christian*Mixed, from Rugby . 1 5 I 5 0
From the evidence tendered on behalf of the
country, the ends of justice should be so defeated. Edgeware-road. road leading from Worcester to Alcester and Strat- The Sunday Trains are marked*. C
F
aintiff, it appeared that he had taken a very active .
.Tames Landham, owner and driver of the cab No. ford-upon-Avon. In addition to those marked, there is a 51ixed Train leaves
Guilts- persons ought not to be thus suffered to escape
art on behalf of the - defendant in the election ferh being woody.
a mere point of form.
upon lt deserved the attention 1,444 stated as follows :-I -tools up the young gen- The neighbourhood of Rouse Leach Birmingham
.on Sundays at 1 30__E, calling at all the Stations, I
ridee-master, between Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Ledger, and arriving in London at 7 30 E. S
~ of the highest authorities in the State, and, in par- tleman at the stand in Palace-yard, at half-paa nine foxes are tolerably plentiful, and as they are con-
ed that he had claimed 257. as compensation for his .- --- ----------------e f
timber, of the Attorney and Solicitor-Generals. The yesterday morning, end was told. by him to go to the satntly layieg the farmers under contribution,- the
BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. I%
wvices on that occasion, which sum Gibbs had ac- ,
Learned Baron •de these statements with much further end of Piccadilly, near Hyde Park-corner, but latter are not a-little pleased when one is captured,
nowledged to be justly due to plaintiff, but stated, before we went so far, he tells me to stop at Hem- which, however, is more frequently done by parties DOWN. 11 UP. ' (
earnestness.
dine admitting the fact, that he could not conveni- _ .
Mr. Baron GURNEY-These matters were much mings-row, St. Martin's-lane, at a public-house, of villagers than "by- the regular and legitimate fox- -
Doper-tire Arrival 1 Departure Arrival
etly liquidate the debt at the time. the
better managed in the time of the Advocate for where he called for a sheet of paper to write a note hunters. When a fox is caught it is taken in triumph
The defendant pleaded, first, that he was never in- Derby. mingham. 1,
Admiralty. Great care was then taken in bringing with, and says he to me, " Have you got a penny ?" to the various farm houses, where the captors receive mingham. Derby. !
TRAINS, from fir, at !TRAINS. from ;a Bin. s
ebted, ande secondly, that he hal already paid the
forward those cases, and they were properly managed. so I hands him the penny, and he pays for the paper, a reward, either in money or kind (but generally the - - -' -.-
coney ; and it was contended that this aura was in- and gets into the cab telling me to drive to George- latter), according to the pleasure of the farmer.
The same care ought to be observed now. *Mixed,- 7 0 850 1 Ditto... 11 45 145 E 1
Malt .... 12 3051 2 15 M *Mixed .. 8 2051 10 2051
luded in a sum of 881. paid by defendant to plaintiff street, Manchester-square. 'Well, when we got to On Saturday last, George Green (the deceased),
is liquidation, as defendant alleged, of all demands Henry Stanton, alias Stanhope, alias Winkwork, George-street, Manchester-square, out he gets, and Edwin Archer (who stands charged with his mur- 315 Ist&2d... 430 620
Iste&las2sd 101 3025 E 1215 E i Ditto.. 130 E 3 20 •
'poll him from plaintiff in relation to the election of aged 39, and described as a labourer, was placed
the
goes into a house, and out he comes again, and "Now " der), George and John Bullock, John Clarke, Charles
iridne-master.-The Jury returned a verdict for the bar, charged with stealing two gold watches, miTxreadins .
64_
150_ 55 54
15 *MAIL ... 11 0 12 4511
, says he, " You must drive me to Cheapeide and ow,
Tandy, John Court (the whole of whom have been
ilaintiff-Dameges 231. property of Mr. Menzies, a jeweller in Clerkenwell,
Paul's." So I drove him to St. Paul's Church-yard, apprehended as accessories), and sonic others, having The Trains marked * run on Sunday', in addition to which
value 35/. The prisoner MS dressed in a brown Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 539 E, and arrive at
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 15. 'Paglioni coat, and had a boa tied round his neck. He and after going into Mr. Chubb's he gets into the got a live fax, had been thus engaged, and early
cab again, and says, "Drive off to George-street, in the afternoon they went to the house of Mr. either place at 715 E.
• BLYTHE V. SMITH. appeared quite unconcerned at his position, and in- Manchester-square again, and all will be right." So Isaac Spiers, the Bell Inn, Rouse Leach. They MIDLAND COUNTIES.
This was an action against the owners of the ship terrogated the witnesses himself. back I drove him. "And now," says he, " you must left the Bell akout four o'clock, perfectly sober,
lapid, in the eastern trade, brought under the fog- It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
drive me to Queen-street, Cheapside." So round I and went in the direction of Radford (which
owing circumstances :-It appeared that the vessel came to Mr. Menzies in the month of August, and turned, and back I drove him to Cheapeide. RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 74, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig- ,
lies on the Worcester and Alcester turnpike- stop 16, LEICF.STE a 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, (
vas chartered -f;.ir the :Mauritius and back by the inquired for lodgings, and promised to call again.
The LORD MAYOR-Why, what sort of a horse is road, near where the road leading to Rouse Lououisoaouom 324, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 374, 1
)laintiffa who, not obtaining a freight in that settle, He did so, and in a short time wrote a letter yours ? Cabman-A capital horse, my Lord, but I Lench branches off), and when they had arrived near Sawley 424, Borrowash 454, DERBY 494.
neat, on their own account took in a cargo of sugar- stating that he would go to his lodgings on
began to feel for him. a beer-house, about a quarter of a mile from the Bell, DOWN [i UP.
unounting to 4,000 hogsheads, and consigned to a certain day. Ile came; and while Mr. Men- The LORD MAYOR-It was almost time for you, I some words ensued between the deceased and Archer,
Nlessrs. tsower and Co., London. On the voyage zies and his wife were out of the house, think. 'What hour was it when you arrived where who forthwith began to fight. Having fought one Departure Arrival
at TRAINS. Departure
rom Arrival •
TRAINS. at
some, so ee bad weather was encountered, and it was taking a short walk, he took two gold watches, which you say ? Cabman-It was abut half-past 11 or 12, round, they were engaged in a second, and, while Rugby. Derby ~ Derby. Rugby.
keened necessary to throw overboard a large part of he carried to a Miss Millar, and induced her to pawn but I ''ant done yet. Well, when we got to Queen- struggling together, Green suddenly exclaimed, "I'm - - -.-- ----
the cargo-nearly one fourth (900 hogsheads)-in them, stating that h's father was coming to town, and street he went into a house there, and when he came stabbed !' fell to the ground, and almost instantly Ist --
6 4511 9 051 Ist
108 3015 AI 1121
500 2
2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d
order to lighten the vessel. Upon the examination of that he wished to make a decent appearance. It was out he says " Now be off to Mount-street, Grosvenor- expired. As soon as the dreadful deed was done, 3d
the ship on her return it seems that the oakum in proved that the prisoner was the person who called 250 530 E I 4th 440 7 0
the (- a akin, was fund to be in a state of mud, and about the lodgings; and the pawnbroker and Mr. Men- square," and from Mount-street I drove him to Old one of the party ran into an adjoining cottage, 4th
845 10 50 sth 730 10 0
Bond-street, and from Old Bond-street into the Cite and alarmed a woman named Sarah Pardoe, who sth
the vessel had been much strained, and had taken in a6th Mail 12 20 M 24931 ,1 6th Mail 10 40 12 5011
ales identified one ofthe watches which was pawned for
good deal of water. again-(Laughter)-and from the City I drove him: proceeded' to the spot, and found Green on his hands
ON SUNDAYS.
6/. 10s. The prisoner, by his questions;
to George -street, Manchester-square, enfifrom George- and knees, giving no signs of life, supported by some Ist
The consignees ,of the sugar, Messrs. Gower, ~.
street into the City wrain.-(Laughter.) to prove that he was not the person who called about of the party. At this time Archer was sitting upon a2d
brought an action in the Secondaries' Court the lodgings, and asked the servant-maid whether it The LORD MAYOR-What o'clock was it then ? heap of road dirt, with his face in his hands, cry- 34
against Blythe on the charterparty, and obtained al2 20 M 249 31 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 31
was not from a portrait of him which was shown
verdict; on the ground that the vessel was not sea- to her, that she was able to identify him ? Cahman-About three o'clock. "Now," he says to fine bitterly. Seeing that the deceased was deluged 4th .
The times of arriving at, and departing from Nottingham and
worthy at the tame of taking in the cargo and sailing The witness replied that she did not know him from me, " I shall not be able to pay you except you take in blood, Mrs. Pardoe said to Archer, " How could
Derby are nearly the sanie
me to where I live in the Ede•eware-road." Well, off you do such a thing ?" Upon which he replied,
from the Mauritius. the portrait, but that she knew his own appearance. I drove to the Edgeware-road, and then says he, " What was a fellow to do, when he was kicked and NORTH MIDLAND.
The present action, therefore, is brought by The portrait was exhibited in Court, and pos-
Bythe to recover from the owners the damages and sessed. little resemblance of the prisoner. Under- "you must drive through Kilburn-gate," so I paid abused as I was ?" By this time a tailor residing at (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN-
the turnpike, and through the gate we did go, sure Inkberrow happened to come up, who very properly TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES-
costs which he has incurred through their alleged laches. neath was written, below a coat of arms, the motto, enough.-(Laughter.)TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND
The evidence, which applied chiefly to the question of " Nee timide, nee temere ;" We stopped at a very good dispatched one of the party to fetch Dr. Cooper from
what seaworthiness, under the circumstances, might and the following- residence, but it war'nt his, and so he ordered me back ankberrow, while' he went himself to give informa- LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT
NORTH OF ENGLAND.)
consist in, occupied the Court and a Special Jury two " Henry Stanton, Esq., officer in the army, born in to a large public-house called the Queen's Arms, tion to the policeman stationed. at Rouse Lench
where he went in, and after a little time out he (Whadcoat, W. C. P., No. 44.) The latter was DOWN TRAINS.
days, and was not concluded until five o'clock this a few minutes, and
Liverpool, one of the candidates for the representa- comes and says to me, " Now I have got a cheque, so out patrolling, but returned in Departure from i Arrival at
evening, when the Jury, after a short deliberation, tion of Southampton in Parliament, 1830, and author drive to St. John's -Wood." Well, when we went to immediately went in search of Archer, whom he
found a verdict for the plaintiff. of the most extensive petition that ever emanated :
Man. Darling.
The case for the plaintiff was conducted by Sir H. from that body anainst the Catholic claims, 1829. St. John's 'Wood he stopped and went into the livery apprehended at the Bell Inn. Meanwhile the Derb • Sheffield. Sheffield. Leeds. che.ter. York. . ton.
'Wilde, with whom was Mr. Beawell, and the Solicitor- estables, and when he came out, " Now, says he "be •
body of the murdered man had been brought tlown 31 AI ... ...... I 5 0E! 6 1951 8 30111 6 40M 9 20M
For his country's cause eloquent and bold, off to Drummond's bank," and off we went to D'rum • to the green, opposite the Bell, and as soon as
General, with Mr. Sergeant Channell, and another True to Church, and never bought or sold, mond's bank ; but out of that he came, and he didn't Whadcoat had learnt the particulars above stated, 615 845 9 :10M .
appeared for the defendant. So were his writings-to the poor a friend, appear to have a farthing more money about him. SOE2 0 E 5 15E
930 10 45 ll 45 1 15E 7 0
tinawed by wealth, he'd to no faction bend."he charged some of the inhabitants to assist,
12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445
The LORD MAYOR-Why could you think of work- and !proceeded to apprehend five of Archer's com-
-30 530 7 0 845 745
3 45 4
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Mr. Baron GURNEY summed up the evidence; and ing your poor horse to death upon such a chance of panions, which he had little difficulty in doing, as none
OLD COURT. the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. payment? Cabman-My horse is a capital one, and of the party had shown 4 0 530 630815 10 0
(Before Mr. Baron GURNEY, and Mr. Baron Aen Emma) The Jury also found that the prisoner was the same any intention to abscond, 6 0 730 815 945
95' David Barnes,ohn Bowman Reynolds, aged - , • person who had been convicted for felony in the year I thought as the gentleman sto dat ppe .so many re- being apparently as much appalled at what had oc- SUNDAYS:
speetable houses where he was known, that it would curved as Archer himself. His neact step was to in- 7 I„9Evf
aged 33, George Deane, aged 20, James IVPDonald, 1836. The record of his conviction was produced audl‘l 1 of 12Noon
$ 45M 9 45M 11 1 15. 1 ,
beall • htat last. So back he orders the
rig
(Mr. Harris, stationed at -''•
aged 23, and George Sole, aged 26 (sailors), were read in Court. 3 OE 4 30E II 5 30E I 7 15E 930 8 OE
P at the bar, charged with fekiiiously killing and Mr. Baron ALDERSON inquired how it happened City again-(Laughter)-and when we came to Pershore), who speedily came over, and fie and Whad- * • The Down. Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours
slaying Philip Keel upon the high sea, within the euris • that the prisoner was not transported before. e, Twinire's banking-househe tried 'the 'then proceeded
to give me coat
diction of the Admiralty of England. Mr. CLARKSON, who conducted the prosecution, slip, but I wouldn't have it, and I drove him off to in doing which they exhibited great tact and perse-
UP TRAINS.
the station-house in Watling-street, where I gave him verance.
Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Doane conducted the prosecu- replied that he believed the prisonor performed some in charge, at five o'clock, for he hadn't a farthing On Sunday forenoon the knife was found at the
tion ; Mr. Clarkson appeared for Reynolds, the mate service for the Government in Ireland, and on thisDeparture from Arrival at
of the vessel, and Mr. Wilkins appeared for the account the sentence was not carried into execution. about him.-(Great. laughter.) bottom of one of the ditches which had been drained
other defendants, Mr. Baron GURNEY in passing sentence said, Henry The LORD MAYOR-In all my experience I never (near where Archer had sat), and a fearful weapon Darling-ton. York. Man-
cheste Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby.
MI-. BODKIN stated the case for the prosecution. Stanton, it is to be regretted that the sentence which heard of such travelling. Pray how mans, miles do it was. It was a large, strongly-made clasp-knife,
The
.prisoners and the deceased were sailors on board was passed on you before was not carried into execu- you call it ? Cabman-Thirty-two at least, but I with a buck's-horn handle. The blade was straight,
the barque Clydesdale, which was homeward bound tion, for ever since that time you have been living on received ten shillings from a gentleman upon whom and about four inches in length, the point being 6MI 8 4531 7 031 930 10 45 11 45 12 45E
he called in the Edneware-road. sharpened on both edges, like a dagger or an Ameri- 915 12 Noon 10 0_ 1 (01E "2 OE 2 45E 4 1155
from Bombay, and when almost in the port of Liver- systematic plunder. This time the sentence of the The LORD MAYOR-Well, prisoner, what have you can bowie-knife, which it strongly resembled. The 12 15E (63
109 E
41
41gE 4 9 530
12 i6B 3045
180 9
pool, the prisoner Reynolds, the mate of the vessel, Court will be carried into execution, and it is that to say in your defence ? The prisoner-I expected wounds on the body of the deceased, were four in 330 'SUNDAYS. -
came to the forecastle, in which Philip Keel, the you be transported beyond the seas for the term of e
cook, a man of colour, was lying ill. Reynolds told your natural life. to get the money at various places, but I was disap- number, andseemed just such as would have been in- .
Pointed, and it was not to suit my own convenience flicted with an instrument of this kind, all of them
the cook to get up to prepare breakfast, but he said he A slight manifestation of applause was manifested7 9 812 9 0 10 9
that I have
I acted as done. 30E 6 19E I
being deep, clean stabs. There was no blood found 3 . •
was too ill, and was not able to do so. The mate in Court after sentence was pronounced. *. Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 64 and 11M, and
then said that he was skulking, and would bowse him Miss Mary Ann Stacy, of No. 17, Albany-place, upon the knife ;if there had been any upon the blade,
at
24 and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
up if he did not get up. The Learned Gentleman NEW COURT. Edgeware-road, stated that she kept a jeweller s shop, it had been under water long, enough to wash it off. - -
then went on to • detail the other circumstances of the and knew the prisoner, who was a neigbour's son, The inquest was held at the Bell Inn, on Monday, MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF BIGAMY.-A pretty look- and who called on Tuesday morning last between by C. B
case as they appeared from the evidence. This oc- ing young woman, with a child in her arms, named,
currence took place on the Ist of the present month. and eleven o'clock, and asked to see some breast pinsf viduals, the foreman being Mr. 'Win. Heywood. Mr. Leaves Leave. Arlislivaeas. at i If
taavaes. Arraitves
aorrizre.s
Eliza Corsain, was indicted for intermarrying with having previously inquired whether she knew him, to Harris (chief constable) and Superinteudent Lane 131,Inamin.g- Crewe.
Thos. Stephens, a man of colour, was the first wit- chestor. cheater. Crewe. mingham.
ness called-Was on board the Clydesdale, a barque
Theopolis Tyndall, well knowing that her former hus- which she replied, " Perfectly well." He then stated deputy chief constable) were also present. After the -,- -
band, John Corsain, was living. 1 45M1 4 0111 5 ONI 4 031 5 1551 8 OM
that he wanted two or three pins to show to a gentle- Jury had viewed the body, Dr. Cooper proceeded to
coining from Bombay- ; was a sailor on board that Th • The prisoner pleaded Guity
vessel ; on the Ist of December that vessel was abreast man who lived over the way, and who was going to make a post mortem examination (which he did with
.. 9 0 10 30 7 30 9 0
of the port of Liverpool. The deceased, Philip Keel • Mr.
, BALLANTINE, who appeared for the prisoner, make him a present of one, and he took a pin away great minuteness and attention), attended by Super- 11"30 145E30E845 10 0 12 45 E
was sick in the forecastle on that day • he had been .
said this was one of the most extraordinary cases per- with him, saying that he would return it in a quarter intendent Lane. The amount ef evidence elicited 245 E 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 315
6 15 445 E 6 15 930
sick for three or four days •; earl in the' mornin of haps that ever *speared before a Court of Justice. of an hour. In half an hour he came back with the was very small, nearly all who knew anything of the
Friday, Reynolds, the mate, desired Keel to gt
The first husband of this young woman had actually pin, and said that the gentleman thought it old-- transaction being apparently paralysed or afraid to 430 730 9 0 745 845 11 30
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
and get breakfast. Keel answered ge up lived in the same house after she was married to the fashioned, and asked to look at some rings. 'Witness speak.
that he was not 145 AI 4 051 515 M 4 OAI 615 M 8 051
able to do it. The mate said, " skulking thief second husband, who was not the prosecutor in this then acquiesced in his request to be allowed to take About half-past three o'clock, the chief constable 730 930 10 45 E B3O 10 0 115 E
you
there is nothing the matter ''th case. He should call that gentleman who would two rings, the one an emerald ring, worth four suggested that the inquest should be adjourned, to 11 en 145 E 3 0 ll7 15
45 E 12 30 E 315
A 1 you ;we will bowse
you up if you don't •" le l • state that the former husband had used inducements to guineas, and the other a ruby ring, worth 21. 155., afford time to trace the ownership of the knife which 245 E 5 0 630 845 11 30
come up , ec said " you
don' t know my feelings ;” the mate thensaid, make his wife marry again-that lie hail given Mr. to the before-mentioned gentleman, upon his promise had been found by the police ; and as, in addition to
MANCHESTER. AND LEEDS.'
.. I will get a watch tackle to-bowse Tyndall 100/. to marry her, and had held out other to bring them bads in a short time. He, however, this, Dr. Cooper had not finished the post mortein
you STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester
up." Witness was lying in the forecastle at the promises to him. did not think proper to return, and witness, upon examination, the Coroner adopted his suggestion,
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9,
time ; th 3 prisoner, David Barnes, was in bed in Mr. Tyndall was then called, and said lam married calling upon the gentleman next morning, was in- and adjourned the inquiry to Wednesday, who , Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21,
the forecastle. George Sole was there also. The to this prisoner: I was married in 41• T laved i
18 --•- -r, formed by him that he had neither seen the prisoner the most important evidence (that of Dr. Cooper and Hebden Bridge 24, Luddenden Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 28
Y the •
were in bed. Keel was in bed groaning. Barnes same house with the first husband Corsain. I have nor the rings. the police officers) will be given. Towards the closeßrighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury
Elland 31,
livd in the Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
said, "if you don't hold your noise I will put a rope prosecution her w •
same house with him ever since. This The LORD MAYOR told Miss Stacy that in all pro- of the proceedings Arc as biought into the room,
round your neck." George Sole and Deane said, riedlne is quite contrary to my wish. She mar- bability she would hear of her property from the and it was evident from his appearance and manner Departure from Arrival
ind at Departure from Arrival at
" That if the rope was put round his neck they would with thein consequence of her husband not behaving pawnbrokers. His Lordship said he was given to that he felt deeply for what had occurred. Manchester. I Leeds. Manchester.
haul him up." The rope was put down, and Barnes spirit of a husband He bought the
for our m • .ring understand that thesingle, about 25years of age, of ..
prisoner had levied. contributions The deceased was at
i 0 M 10 10 AI 1 5 40 M 8 30 I'l
went to the cook, Keel, and put the end of it round tinge. He
said
marriage. He was well aware of the mar-and rather muscular. had fre-upon great numbers of persons, although most re- the middle size, _ Hel2 30 E * 9 30
he would le of the 9 9
his neck. The other end was on deck, and it was Ala BALLANTIN - 1 me 100 a, and he did so. speetably connected, and the nephew of a Member of queutly been employed as a labourer by many
then drawn up. Keel was pulled out of his berth by to what the e- cannot offer an , evidence as
inducement h 3 Parliam . ent The prisoner was then remanded for Jurors, who spoke of him as a hard-workihg, indus- 120 435 9 0 12 0
the rope. Deane and Sole were in the forecastle when young woman by her husband to marryheldArcher
again but I
have no doubt that when she marriedshe -• ' The LORD MAYOR requested that it might be )
age and has a wife and two children. 7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
believed she
up. Newman, the carpenter, was in the forecastle had a legal right to do so. Your Lordste k noticed in the public prints that he gratefully 930 12 7141 . 6 0 9 0
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-4/113 " TIMES" NEWSPAPER , 7 15 10 0
at the time, he jumped out of his berth and said," avast case of the Countess of Essex, and she knew very
Lordship knows the acknowledged the receipt of a 51. Bank of England
well, AGAIN AND THE PATENT SELF-LIGHTING SEALING sUNDAYS.
hauling the rope, you will choke the man." He then from certain circumstances, that her husband was no note, No. 85,229, the charitable contribution of a Wax.-The Times in its futile, because ineffectual i 8 031 11 30 31 7 031 10 OAI
I
pulled the rope and slipped it round his breast. George husband at all. • lady to the Mansion-house poor-box, which very much abuse of this now staple manufacture of the country, 10 45 InO E 10 10 l2 55 E
Sole then said, " haul him up ;" the head of the cook SERGEANT-How old is the first needed the aid of the benevolent. E 530 715 E 10 45
The Comemet R observes, speaking of the Improved Patent. Self- 5 0
was near the scuttle. -When he was pulled up his 7 0 10 30
husband ? MARYLEBONE. RYLEBOIVE. ing Sealing Wax, mounted in reeded tubes, this is a
head struck the scuttle ; Sole cleared the head from• This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M.
Mr. BALLANTINE-Forty, my Lord. The child in ''Wednesday Michael Leary was placed. at the ban. wonderful invention! The invention is as simple as
the wattle, and the cook was pulled up. In about the prisoner's arms is said to be the first husband's. before Mr. Rawlinson, for re-examination, charged can be imagined, and the only part of it that requires
BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER.
twenty minutes the cook was brought down and There may very well be a child, you know. The with having stolen a valuable Scotch terrier, the pro- any exertion of skill is the machinery by which the
placed in his berth. Witness went to him in about h - 1 with the first husband Petty of Frederick 111,,Ginnes, 13, Grosvenor- lace. self-lighting wax is manufactured-but it is wonder- DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS
five minutes ; his eyes were shut and his mouth wasusbancl actuall s e twi
second . y . p Mr. Wolff P
was confined. There From Birmingham. r Frorn Gloucester.
Corsain , at the time the prisoner . , from the office of Mr. Flower, Hatton- fug l that an invention, so very useful, and yet so
open ; he was dead then. The second mate was be- •like this garden, attended for the ..---
Is not another man in the world, I hope, - simple, "In invention as easily to be conceived as to I
Leaves Arrives Arrives
low. Witness said to him "the man was dead." nor for the '
prisoner. IWor- Chel- at Glou. at Chell Wor. Birminl
I'Arliglrl make an egg stand on its end " should have escaped,
,

Cross-examined by Mr. Wu.xlNs—The cook was
complaining some time before of a pain in his stomach.
He appearedvery sleepy and dreamy. Witness's berth
was underneath that of the cook. Light was admitted
into the forecastle through two bull's eyes. The oc-
currence happened about six o'clock in the morning.
To Mr. Baron ALDERSON—The deceased had a blue
shirt, a pair of drawers and stockings on him. The
deceased was darker than witness. Witness was ill
himself for about two days, when he got into the
colder climate.

Corsain.
The CoMMoN SERGEANT then left the Court to
consult with Mr. Baron Gurney on the case. He
shortly returned,•and the prisoner was called upon.
The CoMMoN SERGEANT then addressed the prisoner
and said he had attentively considered the case, and
he felt it necessary to pass a sentence of
imprisonment on the prisoner, as these sort
of marriages must not he allowed. The first
husband ought to have been indicted as an accessory
before the fact, and it ought to be done now. The
husband having offered a hundred pounds to the se-
cond husband as an inducement to marry her, made
him an accessory before the fact. The sentence on the
prisoner was, that she be imprisoned in the House of
Correction for three months, and to be kept to hard
labour.

\
beforep\rti
it73e having
vesda
lFirn.rge r M
Frederick
etari
kinenh
saaAoel Le
ttiv,
a,Gluifnoanrob
elwl e
e3e ca sxo:tGemphrilc
Grosvenor-place.
terrier,
placed
t,
eionnoa the bar,
re-examination,
petlhhaaecrepg.
Mr. Wolff, from the office
reod.
'of Mr. Flower, Hatton-
garden, attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Wont-
ner for the prisoner.
The case has already appeared in The Sun.
A person named Kendillon, to whom the prisoner
had offered the dog, was examined by Mr. Wolff.
His statement was, that after seeking for the prisoner
some time, he on Saturday last met him at a public-
house in St. Giles's. He was questioned as to a dog
which he (witness) had lost, when he alleged that he
knew nothing about it, and proposed to sell him
another. Prisoner took him through several streets,
and into a house in some court, when he showed him a
large fawn- coloured dog, which he immediately recog-
nised as having belonged to the Duke of St. Alban's. He
laalns odpdroocgl u; coed net wofo
tt
he rer iers. and
terriers,
large
that
whichrh i t N e
was e wfu
ownedond-
by Mr. M'Crinnes, he wished witness to buy, but he
refused to do so, and was going away, when prisoner
said, " If you'll come with me I'll see if I can get
you your own." Witness accompanied him to a
public-house, when the prisoner produced the dog, for
the restoration of which he was paid los., the sum
demanded by him. He (witness) took it to his lodg-
ings, the Three Crowns, Jermyn-street. From thence
the dog, however, contrived to escape from him, and
he had since obtained it a second time of the prisoner,
to whom he had given ss. and two pots of beer for it.
Cross-examined by Mr. Wontner—lt was I who
gave information to Mr. M`Ginnes as to where
his dog was. I saw the prisoner on Friday last
in the Court of Queen's Bench. I was the plaintiff
in an action against Mr. Maltby. I have been in
the Metropolitan police, but was dismissed. I am
now belonging to the Surrey police, and live at Cran-
ley, near Guildford. I have recovered a dog for the
Queen, and one for the Duke of Beaufort. How
many besides I can't recollect. I never gave any one
into custody for stealing a dog, or for unlawfully pos-
sessing one ; when I have recovered dogs I have re-
ported it regularly to the Commissioners, to whom I
made a representation of the sums I received ; for the
Queen's dog .I had 101. sent to me by Mr. Murray ;
the prisoner had 91. of it for himself.
Prisoner— I didn't ; I only had 51. and you know it.
The prisoner was, for the unlawful posseSsiOn Of the
animal, fined under the New Police Act 51., and an
additional Si. for the assault upon the officer.
The Newfoundland dog has 'been claimed as the
property of the Duke of Buccleuch, but it was stated

Departure Arrival A:rival
DOWN TRAINS. from at :it
London. Rugby. Birmingham
--------
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M
Third Class, ditto ... 7 0 128 E 330 E
Mixed, ditto 8 0 11 56 M 145
First Class, ditto ... 845
Mixed, to Rugby
*MAIL, First Class 9 45 1 8 230
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury 3 0
Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 838 ' 10 15
4 Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL., Mixed B3O 11 iS 130 M
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M

Henry Newmann, a native of Hamburgh, was
next examined. Was in the forecastle of the Clydesdale
on the morning of the Ist of the present month.
Witness was in his berth; he heard a noise and he got
up. He found the cook with a rope round his neck,
and his head lying on a chest underneath. He called
out to those who were pulling the rope, that if they
did not cease the man would be choked. Witness
then loosened the rope from round his neck, and
slipped it round his breast. The cook was groaning.
When witness loosened the rope, he went to bed
again. When the watch was changed witness went
en deck, and saw the cook in the fore-hatch, with
two or three coats on him. The second mate ordered
Deane and Sole to take him to his berth; he was not
then dead. Did not see the first mate.
The witness was cross- examined by Mr. Clarkson
and Mr. Wilkins.
Baron ALDERSON—Why did you not do more than
loose the rope from the man? The witness was silent.
The witness was re-called and said, that the crew
'was a very good one.
Baron ALDERSON—You Canno,-„ay they were very
good helpmates.
Joseph Ball, examined—Was in his berth on the
morning of the Ist of December. Saw the cook on
that morning with a rope round his neck, and his
head on a chest. The.carpent.tr, Newmann, loosed the
rope from round his neck. In about 10 minutes after
witness saw him on &.^.k.. Ile was not at all dead
then. He was in a stagnant state. He died after he
was taken down.

The prisoner as soon as she heard the sentence
fainted away and was carried from the bar.
Mr. BALLANTINE—I hope, my Lord, she will find
justice and mercy in the House of Correction ?

The COM3ION SERGEANT—I hope she will.
Mr. BALLANTINE—I do not mean that remark to
apply to your Lordship, because I knew very well
that when I recommended the poor young woman to
plead Guilty that it would be before a merciful Judge.
It will be easily :peen to whom my remark applies.
Sarah Stanford, 24, pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment, charging her with marrying John Elliot, her
first husband being alive, and she was sentenced to six
months imprisonment,

RESPITED JUDGMENTS.—Isacc Lawrence, aged 59,
was put to the bar for judgment, having been con-
victed last sessions of embezzling money, and stealing
hooks of value, the property of John Barnet, his em-
ployer. Judgment had been respited, as it was ex-
pected that the witness would, in. the interim, make
some disclosures, he having in his possession
some
valuable books. These disclosures, however, had not
been made. lie was sentenced to be transported for
seven years.
Two prismers named John Riley and Thomas
Williamson,
_were tried la3t session for stealing a
barge laden with corn, or the value of 2951., and also
with stealing some chests of tea, value 901., and on
this charge they were convicted. They bore an ex-
cellent character up to the time. They were now

Leopold Philips, the second mate, was then exa-
mined, but there was nothing particular elicited.
Wm. Renfrey, the master of the Clydesdale, en-
rauied--.This witness gave the prisoner Reynolds an

Departure Depar- Arrival
UP TRAINS. from ture from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
--
*Mixed, from Wolverton..
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury
°Man, First Class
Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 3 15
Ditto ditto il2 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 17 915
Mixed, ditto 6 0 7 18 11 15
*MAIL, Mixed, ditto 112 Night 1 23M 1 5 30M
*Mixed, from Rugby , 1 5 i 5 0
The Sunday Trains are marked'`.
II In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves
Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations,
and arriving in London at 7 30 E.

DOWN. 11
I UP.
Depar lire Arrival 1 Departure Arrival
I
TRAINS, from fir- at TRAINS. from at Bir-
mingham. Derby. I Derby. mingham,
..------- -- ---- --.,---
1MA11.....12 30 AI 2 15 M *Mixed ..8 20 51 10 20 51
*Mixed,— 7 0 8 50 1 Ditto... 11 45 1 45 E
Ist & 2d 10 30 12 15 E i Ditto.. 1 30 E 320
Class 1 25 E 3 15 Ist &2d ... 4 30 6 20
Trains) 4 0 5 54 *MAIL —ll 0 12 45M
Mixed 6 15 1 IS 15
__.. "

[ADVERTISEMENT.]---THE " TIMES" NEWSPAPER
AGAIN AND THE PATENT SELF-LIGHTING SEALING
WAx.—The Times in its futile, because ineffectual
abuse of this now staple manufacture of the country,
observes, speaking of the Improved Patent Self-Light-
ing Sealing Wax, mounted in reeded tubes, this is a
wonderful invention! The invention is as simple
can be imagined, and the only part of it that requires
any exertion of skill is the machinery by which the
self-lighting wax is manufactured—but it is wonder-
ful that an invention, so very useful, and yet so
simple, " In invention as easily to be conceived as to
make an egg stand on its end," should have escaped,
for so long a time the ingenuity of the sealing-wax
manufacturers. The Patentees are patronised by, not
out-
side of things, and is lei from truth by a happy turn
,
tobfeexcpasruesasliorneaddeesr that is influenced by the mere
igned
to mislead, but by men (f sense,
men of letters, men of business; and men who know
how to promote and appreciate the right and useful,
and distinguish truth from emir and falsehood, there-
fore the malicious observation in a daily journal, con-
sidering the very
large circulation that journal has, is
more effective, without conferring an obligation, than
all, if truth had been adhered to, could have been
said in favour of this popular invention. Be sure you
obtain the improved. Each stick is mounted in a
reeded tube. To be had at nearly all stationers and
the Patentees, Davis,
Brothers, and Co., No. 1, Ald-
gate, opposite the Pump.
ROADERY OF VALUABLE DIAMOND RINGS.—Wed•
nesday information was received by the police of a
robbery of diamond rings, valued at upwards of 1001.,
having been committed on Saturday last at the pre-
mises of Mr. Benjamin Smith, a manufacturing
jeweller, No. 12, Duke-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
It appears that, about three o'clock on Saturday after-
noon, two persons having the appearance of gentle-
men called at Mr. Smith's residence, and expressed a
wish to look at some gold chains, and were accord-
ingly conducted to the show-room. While there they
various articles, and departed at last with-
out making a purchase. Some time after they had
left, it was discovered that they had stolen and ear•
ried off w ith them a single stone diamond ring (weigh-
ing eleven grains), valued at 601.; a ditto (five grains),
valued at 16 guineas; a diamond ring, with seven
stones, valued at 211. 10s., and a half-hoop diamond
g_one
ring, with seven stones,
about five feet f,ix inches in
valued at 11/. The men are
described as bein
height, rather elderly, had on a brown coat and a grey
cravat, genteel address and appearance ; the other %vas
about five feet nine inches in height, from twenty-five
to thirty-five years of age, rather thin in figure, and
wore a brown great-coat. A reward of 201. has been
offered for their apprehension. •
ZOLLVEREIN.—This word is frotrf the German zoll,
toll ; and verein; i 1 jog : awl :Is poy, ,cl.
nifies, on the Continent, the union of customs dues
or tolls.

iWor.
crater.
A. M.
12 44 231
3 10 457
8 45 10 30
12 15 158
245 434
7 15 9 9
3 0 ..
530 815

2 50
5 22
11 12

3 14
5 40
11 25

2 26
5 2
9 42

9 26

Birmini
ham.

A. M.
5 30
8 15
11 15
1.. M.
1 0
4 0
7 15
9 0
4 15

6 1
S 35
11 35

8 15
10 8
1 4

9 40
11 7
2 0

2 37
5 15
9 55
7 40
9 45

I 20
4 20
7 35
9 20
4 50

2 47
5 22
9 1
10 40

3 36
6 45
9 45
11 30
9 0