The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-15 00:00:00

IRON.

Raw iron, passing over
the Prussian western
provinces, as also from
Bavaria, Wurtem-
berg, Baden, Electoral
Hesse, and Luxemberg
Wrought iron, in lumps
and cakes, are classed
under 6 B, and pay....i

1 0

Wrought iron manufac-
tured from the finer
sorts, and which are
meant for machines
and waggons, such as
cursed iron axle, &c.,
which are to be classed
under 6 C, and pay...
White plates, iron plates,
and wire

3 0

4 0

GLASS AND GLASS
WARES.
Hollow glass, with bor-,
tiers only, with uncut
stoppers, bottoms, and'
brims

4 15

WOOD •N D WOODEN
WARES.
Building and useable
wood, by water-car-
riage, &c., by land
or shipment ...
Oak, elm, ash, maple,
cherry, pear, apple,
plum, comel, and wal-1

nut
Beech, fir, pine, larch,
poplar, and other
,white woods, saws,
staves, bars,fascines,
palings, trellis wood
Sawed staves and cask.
wood, and all other
useful wood, coming
under enumeration,
No. I.
Or under No. 2

I 0
:}0 11

1 10
0 20

1 41

035

2 20
1 10

truet
this
htThe the
ta et
SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF. YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—The:appointments made by Lord
Lynd-
hurst under the new Bankruptcy Act con 'im
form the subject of observation, and the deft"e -li
tempted by the Times and Post has tendArather to 1 4...A''7.\\
increase than diminish the outcry that,:has been'--2--\n
hraasisebdestaogawiensd thitshpeatmroannangeer. inlt7h•hasicbheetnh
~.1.
aCthedana
cselolnoner ..l# I,t_.
,17:•,,41,;,..;);.---!,'
ground of excuse for the inefficiency if- the new , ----- --"'''rot'''
Commissioners, that they are the best to • • had for ' 1
, - - ;.;,„
the money ; but it is very justly asked in r• .1% j.". 7---
Lord Lyndhurst came to pledge himself ,‘;'' •','• S eitt ata
should be appointed in whose talents and experience - -
the public might feel the fullest confidencetv?siooni
Chancellor knew the amount of.salaries to be paid,
occasionil r
eitr
eeh ei ought
astrseloav
lhvlyiecrthyo
no know
faerxc.
oulawyersuse ast
for
oani
rry
eehhl well
sso a h a sebs
be
nt.v
that men of brilliant talent at the 3ar, as well as
those of very high standing on account,
of their pro-
fessional acquirements, are enabled to earn such in-
comes as would preclude them from accepting C •
om mis-
sionerships under the new Act; but if
material was not to be had, there is no the
very
best
reason why the
very worst should have been resorted to. There was no
necessity for going from one extreme to the other, and
the intervallum is sufficiently broadbe
o r like nsg
tween a Pember-
ton or a Follett, and a Ski N
rendered it possible to have foundvor a West, to have
at least a suffi-
ciency of middling Commissioners, who
been neither too high like the form should have
of L their
latter too—but we must refer our readersformer,
ge-
neral voice for the epithet. __,
th to the l\ i i one or two ex-
ceptions, the best recommendation
mn -1
bought;am estimate.
In i
fact possessed by
the new Commissioners is the
being wholly unknown except to Lord
makingnd-
hurst himself, whose private motives for
the appointments, we do not for a moment doubt,
ap-
peared to himself sufficiently weighty to justify his
doing so. The appointees for whom the most can be
said are—with about two reservations—those who
have never been heard of before; and of these it may
perhaps be said, that, though their lives have hitherto
passed in obscurity, and their voices are seldom or
never heard in Court, they are entitled to
the encomium passed by the boy on his owl,
and have been thinking the more on account
of their silence. It is true that Mr. Charles
Phillips is a man on whom there is no reason why
an office with a good salary should not be be-
stowed, if he enly happened to fulfil one solitary and
too often overlooked condition—that of being tit for
it. His long and active professional life deserves re-
ward ; but unless the compensation of Old Bailey
Barristers, as well as Six Clerks, had been the object
of the recent Act, there was no excuse for making Mr.
Charles Phillips a Commissioner under it.
STANDARD.—During the last week the columns
of the Opposition journals have been filled with com-
ments upon the appointments in the local courts of
Bankruptcy ; the occasion was a tempting one, for as
the new Judges were very naturally and very
properly selected from different branches of the
profession, somebody would find something to blame
in the majority of those named, according as his
notions led him to prefer • one or other de-
partment of the law. The prevailing complaint
seems to have been, that the new Judges are not
all equity lawyers—conveyancers, draughtsmen,
pleaders in equity, &c. Now, for this complaint
there is not the least reason. It is true that bank-
ruptcy has been for a long time under the jurisdiction
of the Chancellor ; but it is no more on that account
connected with the modification of the Roman law
administered in our Equity Courts than it is with
the care of lunatics, the appointment of justices
of the peace, and the presentation to living.dona-
tives—all of which law and custom vest in the
Chancellor. The fact is, that a Judge in Bank-
ruptcy chiefly requires to be a master of the
law of evidence; if he has this qualification, and in-
forms himself sufficiently in the law which he is to
administer, and which is a code sui genesis, and not
administered in any other Court, he must be a good
Judge in bankruptcy. NoW it has not been pre-
tended that any one of the gentlemen named in the
new appointments is deficient in acquaintance with the
law of evidence, or of habits likely to indispose him
to learn that new code, which, we repeat it, Lord
Lyndhurst, Lord Abinger, or Sir William Follett
himself must sit down to study as a new
science, if called to administer justice in one
of the new Courts. All that the Chan-
cellor could do was to select men who, having
proved the possession of talent and industry by the
attainment of eminence in the branch of the
profession to which each had attached himself, gave
warrant that they would bring talent and industry
to the discharge of the new duties assigned to them.
This the Chancellor has done, and it is matter
of surprise that he has obtained for the ser-
vice of the public such men as he has obtained;
surely it must be equally matter of surprise and
regret, and an occasion of great discouragement
to the young aspirant at the - bar, to see such a
man as Sergeant Stephen, one of the most ac-
complished lawyers who ever ,wore a gown, sur-
rendering his profession for one of the new judge-
ships. The appointment of Mr. Charles Phillips
has,. however, been, most eagerly seized upon as a
topic of complaint. Mr. Phillips, it is said, is unfit,
because he is merely a Crown lawyer, because he is
a personal friend of Lord Brougham, and because he
is a member of the Reform Club. Now it is not pre-
tended that Mr. Phillips is not a man of honour and
of splendid talents, of great and varied accomplish-
ments, independent of those qualifications which •
have raised him to the first rank in that de-
partment of his profession to which it is
falsely asserted his practice has been con-
fined. We say falsely because Mr. Phillips has
not practised exclusively in the Crown Courts. On
the other hand, we believe that, taking into account
his practice in both islands, there is no lawyer of his
standing who has obtained more verdicts or more
signal damages for his clients at Nisi Prius. Mr.
Phillips's first essay in England is remarkable for the
highest damages ever given in a common assault case ;
and let it be rgniembered that Mr. Phillips obtained
these damages from no less formidable an antagonist
than Lord Abinger. So much for Mr. Phillips being
a mere Crown lawyer. But what if he were ? The
practice of the Crown Courts questionless affords the
best discipline in the laW of evidence, and an ac-
quaintance with the law of evidence is the first re-
quisite for the office he holds.

IRELAND.
DonLIN, Nov. 12.—The two proprietors of news-
papers Dowell and Duffy, who were prosecuted by the
late Attorney-General for seditious libels, and convicted
—one by his own confession, the other upon trial in
town, before the Lord Chief Justice—having made
their submissions, and sued for pardon, have both been
let off scot free by Mr. Smith, the new Chief law
officer. They have had a good escape, but Mr. Smith
has, think, I exercised a very wise and sound discre-
•

lion in the business.
Mr. Holmes appeared yesterday as counsel for the
traversers, and made their apologies, in very ample
terms, before the Court. lie concluded by saying
that he trusted these declarations upon the part of
the defendants would be satisfactory to the Crown
and that the Attorney-General would not think it
necessary to take any further proceedings in this
upon case.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said —My Lords,
behalf of the Crown I have to state that the sole ob-
ject of these prosecutions was to rescue the adminis-
tration of justice from unmerited imputations. The
avowals made by
.the defendants appear to meet that
object ; and it having now been admitted
re that the pub-
lications which led to these prosecutions we the re- _
suit of excitement, and that in the commentaries undex
which they were made, the defendants had exceeded
those limits which the true circumstances of the trials
referred to would have warranted, we do not conceive
we are called on by that sense of public duty which
alone actuated the law officers of the Crown to press
for judgment upon the indictments—therefore we do
not think it necessary to call up the defendants for

jud
1 Lordships did not make any observation.
The D blin Advertiser says :—" We have reason
to be at the Government have determined to
;appoint 11 Charles Latouehe, Es-.
eeir‘n.eti.upv d
as Ilio
Sheriff of Dublin for the year ensuing. Afr. Latouche
is a leading member of the banking firm bearing his
name.

The death of Lord Viscount Gort took place yes-
terday evening, at Pembroke-place, in this city.

Dil;siAdt:RrliiigeliiisNte,uGsimiltl
isitßtahatenc circumstances
te I between BIfE2.—RAY
vienryCdHariEngSHrolbßbeEry.,
mil:
Chester and the town peculiar atrocity, was coin-
oours of eight and nine o'clock
village of Capenhurst, in Cheshire,
nuotfhiallifr-kwe'anybebnedt.weTenhethieloucistey
in
which it was perpetrated is an isolated one, about 'a
quarter of a mile from any other dwelling, and is oc-
cupied by a man of the name of Peter Wood, a sort of
farmer and shopkeeper. He happened to be from
home at the time. His wife, daughter, a servant boy,
and two neighbours, were sitting round the fire in the
kitchen, when the latch of the door was lifted up and
a party of fellow's, all of whom appeared to be Irish-
men, with their faces blackened, unceremoniously en-
tered. Three of them, who produced pistols, adv.'
to the inmates amidthreatenedul;ersetatihrsu,s we
nhgteoarge
i shootthethree:
informationoao umf
after,tosui
idnrett:hi nea/ amounting
rdo
°1
was made
conveyed home
' an
t o a ltahr me
made any resistance, or even turned rOundaitiinlfdaeltroohtoYd-f.
engaged,
broke open the
dtlii\rreahl:rleearrstt,h;altillh.edrneteabstracted variousb sums of money,
afteastett7inag
ilneftthteheahgogrusege.
good ill •
eir retreat. On the arrival
at Homc.aonoc.l,
stable at Birkenhead, Itir . George - Farmer, who im-
otsuhr t:
the a door l 181.
given,
h uponigh Shortlythe

Leaves Arrives Arrives
Leaves
liming. Man. at at Mr-
ham. Crewe. cheater. Chester. Crewe. mingliam.
Leaves Arrives at at
--,—______—_.
1 45111 4 0111 5 051 4 0 111 515 M 8 0 M
730 9 0 645 815 11 30
•••—• 9 0 10 30 730 9 0
11 30 145 E3 0 E 845 10 0 12 45 E
245 E 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 315
6 15 445 E 6 15 930
430 730 9 0 745 845 11 30
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
1 4551 4 051 5 1511 4 0 111 b :5111 8 0111
730 930 10.45 830 10 0 115 E
E 1 30 145 E3 0 E 11 15 12 30 E 315
245 E 5 0 630 745 E 845 11 30
MANCHESTER AND LEEDS_

Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at
Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester.
---.................- ---
7 0 M 10 10 M i 540 51 830 PI
9 0 12 30E • 9 30
10 45 1 39 7 0 10 30
1 20E 4 35 9 0 12 0
3 20 6 45 10 10 12 b 5 B
4 45 7 30 1 0 E 4 30
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
9 30 12 7M 6 0 9 0
7 15 10 0
SUND AYS.
8 051 11 3051 7 OM 110 0 M
10 45 1 30 E 10 10 12 55 E
5 0 E 8 30 7 15 E 10 45
7 0 10 30
* This Train leaves Brichouge at 7 40 M.

._,
nt.miF s-....'"", J '-'" "'"" "Ha"' Yourseit, only for Mr. Serle, the relieving-officer of the Merton dis- information respecting the carriage, harness, &c. (Jr
your labour. Farming stock is very plentiful, my telling him that her Majesty. the Queen of Eng.
trict of the Croydon Union, attended before Mr. E.
the old settlements are so very near. Good cows land had seen it, he seemed very. much pleased, anc
R. Adams, Chairman, and Messrs. Sutherland, Lucas,
16 dollars each, horses 30 ditto ; pigs you may have and A. K. Barclay, for the purpose of obtaining an said, " The Queen of England is Queen of Queens oi
almost for nothing, they are so plentiful; game is order for the admission of a man named Warman into the white people, and lam King of Kings of the black
also very plentiful, and of almost every kind ; and the County Lunatic Asylum, as a pauper lunatic, people ; and now we have carriages alike : this is very
fish, too, particularly trout, showing that the water under the provisions of the Act of Parliament. good." _
is of the best kind. This is the best watered country The application involved matter of some public in-
I have ever seen, equal to any part in England so terest, and it may be as well to state, that the Magis- WILL OF THE LATE DR. HERSCHELL.—The per.
that you may locate in any part, all having water- trates sitting in petty session have the power, upon sonal property of the late Dr. Solomon Hersehell,
privilege, not like Australia, where you can only the application of the parish officers, accompanied by chief Rabbi of the Jews, has been ascertained to be
locate in certain spots for want of water; and a a certificate that the party referred' to is insane, at about 14,0001. His executors are Sir Moses Monte.
healthier country there cannot be. I have seen no once to sign an order for his removal to a lunatic asy- fiore, F.R.S., Abraham Levy, Louis Cohen, Henry
sickness these two years I have been here from the lum. The Magistrates of this session, however, have Moses, and Moses Solomon Keyser, Esqrs. The in-
effects of the climate (very different to the other resolved never to sign such an order unless the alleged terest only is bequeathed to the seven extant branches
,part, I have seen), from its being such a fine, open, lunatic is brought before them, in order that they may of his family, the male descendants to have double
hilt-and-dale country; no long levels or stagnated have an opportunity of judging for themselves whe- the share of the females. He has left a legacy of 501.
. to. the great, and of 101. each to the three other
waters, which cause every kind of sickness in Arne- ther he is really insane or not..
visa. There is winter, it is true ; but it is not Mr. Serle, having handed inthe usual certificate, City Synagogues. To his man servant he has also
longer or more severe than it is in England; said that he had to apply for
.an.otrdtuertbfoerctuhueutady mils:
ralrloopweerdtnatlheegalNc3l,
whole
ef 500fLit,Witithis rseasidp,ectwtioilhbise ostohledr,
excepting four rolls of the Pentateuch, which ho
and we have plenty of fodder. I have at lease, sion of the person referred to in i
expectedha has
the tto his malevaluable descendants.
aud
extensive
library,ut it i s
three tons of hay the acre this year, in the natic Asylum.
meadows. Yon will probably think lam speaking Mr. ADAMS inquired under what circumstances the
very flatteringly of this country; but, indeed, lam application was made?
not. I declare I have no interest or benefit in the Mr. Serle said that the man appeared to be de- which contains many rare Biblical and Rabbinical
world in giving an untrue statement. I have no land cidedly insane, and at times he was very violent. The works, will not be subject to a public sale, but that
for sale, and am confident that if no person comes here case had been brought to the notice of the rector of they will be purchased for the purpose of forming a
from England the lands will all be very soon bought Wallington, who had called the attention of the parish library for students. The descendants of the late
and settled upon. lam truly thankful to Providence authorities to it, and they considered that as the Rabbi include about twenty-eight grand-children and
that directed me to this fine country, and I never friends of the man were not in a condition to provide twenty-four great-grand 'children, in addition to those
wish to leave it. It is so adapted to an English con- for him, the better course would be to have him re- of his family surviving, who consist of one son,
stitation, and although I have been here so short a moved to the Lunatic Asylum. located at Jerusalem ; a daughter, who is married and
time, I have all the comforts and facilities I could Mr. ADAMS inquired whet* the lunatic had ever living abroad; and a daughter who was residing with
have in a village in England. There are several been chargeable to the hamlet 'of Wallington where her father at the time of his death.
places of worship within three miles--one only half ahe resided ? Mr. Serle replied that he had not. GREENWICH RAILWAY.—We have great pleasure
mile from this place, and we muster 300 or 400 ; T
rest mills he CHAIRMAN expressed his opinion that as this was in hearing that a prospect exists of a termination to
several saw and g within four miles, and the case the Magistrates had no power to grant an the most unfortunate difference between the Directors
plenty of society, more than I could have in England, order for the admission of the party to the County of the Greenwich and Croydon Railway Companies.
as we are pretty much on an equality—all farmers, Asylum as a lunatic pauper. The Act of Parliament It appears that some of the most temperate and influ-
having plenty of provisions of every kind, and only referred to pauper lunatics belonging to the ential of the proprietors of the Greenwich Railway,
nothing to pay. So we can afford to visit each county, and none other were entitled to be admitted. several of whom are also shareholders in the Croydon
other. You may think we have no market Mr. Serle said that the friends of the lunatic were line, have suggested to the Directors of the two Com-
for our produce, but yes we have, and always unable to provide for him, and he must eventually be- panics the propriety of submitting the broad question
shall at Racine, three miles. We have always come chargeable. The
parish officers, therefore, at issue between them to a Committee of disinterested
vessels waiting to take produce to New York thought that the Bench would, under the circum- gentlemen, competent to form a right judgment
(via Buffalo), and it is thirty miles from the stances, waive the formality of being actually charge- in the matter, with a view of bringing the un-
steam boat and ship landing from New Orleans, ble, and sign an order for his admission to the Asylum. happy dispute to an amicable termination. This
the two principal places in America, but at present The MAGISTRATES said they had no right to sign an cannot but be the earnest desire of every share-
the new settlers take all we can get. I have been in- order for the admission of any person but a pauper holder of both the Companies, who has not suffered
/laced to give some account of this country, believing lunatic, and this man could not be said to be a pauper. himself to be excited by the mere supposition that on
it to be almost unknown in England. The emigrants Some questions were then asked respecting the the one hand the object of the Croydon Company is
.for the Far-W have passed it by, there having alleged lunatic, and it appeared that he had only been to obtain a greater share of the advantage of the
... been riaganding-place until the last six months. I ill three weeks. He was queb)med, but his answers Croydon traffic than justly belongs to them ; or, on
send inclosed with this letter, a book written here, were perfectly rational. On his being asked whether the other hand, that the Directors of the Greenwich
giving every particular for the information of an emi- he felt any pain, he pointed to his head, and said he Company are determined, pertinaciously, to adhere to
grant, should any
their toll of 4}d., whatever may be the loss sustained
ofyour countrymen be inclined felt pain there.
to throw by their prejudices in favour of their own Mr. Wallis, the medical officer of the district, from by both Companies. We are informed that the
colonies, which settle at a snail's pace.
I know a whence the man was brought, expressed his opinion Directors of the Croydon Company did not hesitate
neighbour who has been in Australia, and returned that he was decidedly insane, And it was not safe for for one moment to acce the roosition ; and there
here again. He says that one acre here will
produce him to be at large. ptp p
can, we think, be little question that a suggestion so
as much as three there; and where he found English- Mr. Lucas said that he could not come to the opi• reasonable, and which compromises men living 30 or 40 miles from any human being for nion that the Bench would be justified in sending this neither party, will not be refused by the Directors of
want of Water to locate progressively. the opinions of
You can come man to the Asylum. He did not think there was suf- the Greenwich Company,--Railway Times.
4 •

NORTH UNION.
Trains leave LivPrpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45,
and 1151, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ; and from Maneht!ter for
Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting.
Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Alanchester at 2 10,
7 10, and"o 45 M, and at 1 10 and 5 30E.

1111; SUN, LONDON,
TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBSER 15, 1842,
STATIONS, with their Distances
ifr4o, ',etaPaddington.a
iN G 357 ,
pa
n g b
mediately proceeded to Capenhurst with a party of from Quebec or New York in eight days by water, ficient evidence to warrant them in coming to the con- GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMA- • GREAT WESTERN.
police, after having first left directions with the super- at a cost of 3/. for an adult. I must now conclude, elusion that he was insane, and he thought they ought
TION. ' •
41Ilain, w eGI lo
r";
nlgn 5414,
k:h Nlvl t l
ing
fo
rid,
OPEN TO TAUNTON.
intendant of night police at Birkenhead to watch every hoping this letter will reach you well, and that I may to be very cautious before they consigned a man to a
--.-s.
READING PAI3
suspicious character who might happen to enter the soon hear from yen---I remain, &c., J. COLE. place which might have the effect of making him in- N.B. /n the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and
Ealingo
u rsr Ile'
township. The result was, that under the judicious sane if he really was not so. E after it. Drayton 13, Swoon 18, MAIDENJ, West
HEAD 22 Twyford 30• LAW INTELLIGENCE. Mr. SUTHERLAND said he thought it would be ______,o-___
arrangements of the superintendent in question, two of
COFRT OF CHANCERY. Nov. 14. much better for the man to be sent to the Croydon LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. Road 471, STEVENTON 561, Farringtion Road 63' ,Shriven.
• • ;T, men-
the party were captured on the same night at Birken-
ham 714, SWINDON 77
The Lord Chancellor did not take his seat in his workhouse, which would make him chargeable, and STATIONS, .with their Distances from London. (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail -
head, and another at Eastham, and this morning two
vt a WOOTON
others were arrested, making five in all. Their names Court at Westminster to.day till nearly half-past 11 thereby bring him within the provisions of the Act of LONDON, Harrow 11i WATFORD 17 Kincr's L 191 y), BASSET 821, CHIPPENHAM 934 Corsh
Boxmoor 24k. Berkhampstead'
28, T 4,31 angle - , 98*, Box 1914, BATH 106.'4 Twerton 1081, S Cfo 111 am,
are Michael Maher, John Hopkins, John Brophy, o'clock. Parliament, and at the same time gave the Magistrates LEIGHTON 41, Thetchley and FenyßtNraat fort
46Alles‘hvuorty.v43i, Keynsham 113 i, BaisToi, 118*, Nailsea 196*, Claevtedrdon /11
John Maher, and John Connor. This mornino. the THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE CORPORATION OF an opportunity of obtaining further evidence as to the TON 52i, Roads 60, BLISWORTH -62 i, Weedon 69*, Cilcßk- 130*, Bagwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 1361, Hi ,h-
-five prisoners were put forward at the bar of the LUDLOW.-JUDGMENT. state of his mind before they consigned him to the and Welton 75i, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151*, TAUNTON 1621.
g
Birkenhead Police Court, and the facts we have The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in Lunatic Asylum. Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at , Arrival at
this case, in which the information had been filed for The other Magistrates concurred in this view of the BIRMINGHAM 112 i. except Sundays. from Swindon their
shortly stated were deposed to by the members of
_ Daily,
._ Paddington. Junction. ,Destination.
Wood's family, all of whom, however, were too much the purpose of obtaining the sanction of the Court to case, and directions were given that the supposed lu- Departure Arrival A:rival Goods Tram toTask-Iton .... 430 M 10 0 M •855 E
frightened by the ruffianly demeanour of the prisoners carry into effect a compromise for the exchange of natic should be taken to the workhouse, and that the DOWN TRAINS. from at ~t To Taunton
••• 6 0 8 35' 12 35
London. Rugby. 11 rmingham Ditto
8 0 10 45 2 20
to be able to speak positively as to their identity. certain lands belonging to the Corporation of Ludlow, application respecting him should be renewed on a fu- . .
_,_____
_________ Short Train to Maidenhead
9 0
The police officers, who took the prisoners into cus- for which purpose an Act of Parliament had passed. ture day. Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 51 930M11 15 M MAIL, to Taunton . . ..... ... 10 15 10 E 4io E
tody as they were on their way to Liverpool, produced The question for the consideration of the Court was, .__ .__ ._ Third Class, ditto ... 7 0 128 E 330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
the money 'found upon them, which in the aggregate whether the compromise would be beneficial to SHIPWRECKS. Mixed, ditto ... 8 0 11 56M 145
First Class, ditto
12 Noon 2 58 6 35 E
made up exactly the amount stolen from Mr. Wood's the charity ; his Lordship thought that it would be ._.....„....____.
Mixed, to Rugby
To Taunton
2 OE 450 , 855
house, and some of the coins were also recognised as SO, but as the identity of the lands granted LOSS OF THE ABERCROMBY ROBINSON. *MAIL, First Class 945 1 8 230 Short Train to Reading ... 4 0
having been in Mr. Wood's possession. to the Corporation by the Charters of Edward IV. Letter from the master to the owner of the Aber- Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 To Bristol
The examination was adjourned until five o'clock and Edward VI., had not, in his Lordship's opinion, crombie Robinson :- Ditto ditto .. 130 E 528 715 Short Train to Maidenhead 530
on Monday evening, when, it is said, the five pri- been sufficiently investigated ; and as the Attorney- " Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 31. Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0 To Swindon 730 10 30
goners will be identified as the parties who, some time General's sanction to the compromise had been ob- " Sir,-It grieves me beyond description to think 4 Ditto, to Bimingha m... 5 0
Ditto, to Wolverton ..... 6 0 838 10 15 illaii, to Taunton '' n""
Goods Train to Taunton
since, committed a daring burglary and robbery at tained, he thought the.proper course would be to refer it has fallen to my lot to relate to you this tale of the *Man., Mixed
d man and it back to the Master in the same manner as before
Bebington, near Birkenhead, and left the ol , wreck of your splendid ship Abercrombie Robinson, *Main, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 1531 SUNDAY DOWN TRAINS.
his wife who occupied the premises in an almost sense- with the exception of directing his particular attention near the Salt River, in Table Bay, on Sunday, the --- Short Train to Slough
less state upon the floor. Be this as it may, there can to the identity of the land. The costs must be re- 28th inst., at four a.m. : crew and troops all saved.
UP TRAINS. Departure Depar. Arrival To Reading
from ture from at
be little doubt that by the capture of the fellows a most served, and the petitioner must have liberty to attend We arrived at Table Bay on the evening of the 25th Birmingham Rugby. London. Short Train to Slough . .... 930
villanous gang has been broken up, for which the peo- before the Master. inst., and anchored with 60 fathoms of chain on the . . -
Mixed, from Wolverton.. ......... .
.....
......
..... 930 m To Taunton
MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E
ple of Cheshire ought to be sincerely thankful. The COURT then proceeded with the part-heard larboard bower, at 7h. 30 II m. p.m. ad a visit from Ditto ditto ............
2 0 E 455 855
appeal of " Prendergast v. Turton." the port-officer, and communicated with the shore Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 . .031 8 2331 12 45 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0 6 0
COURT-MARTIAL. At the conclusion of the arguments the Lord directly. Fine weather ; wind at north, next morn- Ditto, from Aylesbury ......
••• 1 15 MAIL, to Taunton
--- ---- - - , 855 ill 35 2 55M
Chancellor postponed his judgment. ine• at daylight still fine weather. We veered out 20 *Man, First Class
The Court-martial for the trial of Lieutenant Piers
Mixed, from I3irsningham 10 0 11 17 315 UP TRAINS Time Leave Arrival
Geale, of the sth Fusiliers, composed of the following VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Nov. 14.
fathoms
more chain on the larboard bower, and gave Ditto ditto' .12 Noon 123 E 6 0 Daily. except Sundays. of Swindon 1 at
the ship a broad sheer with the staysail to the east- _
dcl.
. a ington.
officers of Cork garrison, assembled on Wednesday :- (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) Ditto ditto....
115 E 235 630 Short Train from
eland and let go another anchor,the starboard Ditto, from Rugby Heading,,, 730 M. i .. 85, m Major-Gen. D'Aguilar, C.B. commanding Belfast THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. HOLLAND... 4 0 745 Ditto from Slough,,, 9 0 • ....
••
a
one, veered away upon both with an open hawse Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 From Swindon
district, president ; Lieut.-Colonel E. •Monins, 69th ; An application was made for the petitioner in this 730
to the N.E. until the larboard chain was out to the First Class, ditto
to. 4 0 517 915 From Bristol Lieut.-Colonel J. Clarke, 76th ; Major M. Evans, case to be heard before the Vice-Chancellor, it having
clinch. We had then 150 fathoms upon the larboard I
Royal Artillery ; Major J. C. Wallington, 10th been partly heard before Vice-Chancellor Knight *Mau, Mixed, dittol9 1- E
12 Night 123 51 5 3031 MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 a
Hussars ; Major G. Goodall, 2d battalion Ist or Bruce. The original decree was to settle the scheme 1 •and 70 on the chain, made them eaain starboard and
both bear alike ; this was all done during fine weather, - 4 45
Royal Regiment ; Major J. Gordon, 35th ; Major T. of a charity, founded in the time of the Common- The Sunday Trains are marked*. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 Al 540 E 12 0
to give the anchors time to get well set. We sent the
Birmingham
addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves From Taunton
Reed, 79th ; Major R. F. Marten, 76th Regiment ; wealth, in favour, it was supposed, of decayed
9 15 12 55 3 50 E
to on deck and struck to masts
on Sundays at 130 E call* , ing at all the Stations, Ditto
four Captains and two Lieutenants ; Mr. D. Walker, Royalists, but now applied for the benefit of decayed d•in L d 7 11 15 240 530
and re-stowed all the sails afresh, and lashed them a arriving on on at 30 E. From Taunton ...
Deputy Judge-Advocate General. gentlemen-bone nati et bone vestiti-of the county of
_____________== Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8
securely, ready for a hard blow. This was all done 0 ... . . .... ... 9 0
The re-assembling of the Court is postponed for a Essex. The decree in the case was made three or four BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. From Taunton
on the 26th, weather still fine, and on the 27th the 3 15 6 45 9 30
few days. The charges are- years ago, and a petition was presented to the Lord
barometer began to fall, but still it was fine enough DOWN. UP. Goods Train from Taunton,. t
" Ist. For havino. at Kilkenny, on or about the Chancellor fora separate report, but no separate report 1
weather to brin assen ers to and from tbe shore
26th day of September,' 1842, falsely asserted to seve- having been made, the case was set down for hearing F P g . .. • Departure! Arrival Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
We landed the Colonel and Major and their families, TRAINS.
ral officers of the depot, that a false and libellous era- before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. He declined from Mr- at TRAINS. from at fir- Short Train from
and civilians. At four the 27th inst. 'it be an min gem. Derby. Derby. mingham.Slough ... 8 011
graph, which appeared in the Kilkenny Journal of the to make any order, and nothing had been done to- to bl. • fromns. NN F P.m:e•nt ' d
ow ... . _,., until i .increase to a terrific From S' '
_____ • windon
24th of that month, headed ' A Case for the United wards the case. It was now prayed that thel MAIL .... 12 3051 2 15M •Mixed,.. 8 20M 'lO 20 M MAIL, from Taunton .... 645 10
5
___ gale, with a very high sea, and thunder and lightning omi„d,... 7 0 Short Train from Slough,,, 50 E l°
3°M
1 IO
E
Berries Gazette,' reflecting- on his commanding officer petition might be heard in his Honour's Court. 850 1 Ditto... 11 45 1 4.5 E
awful to witness; but still the ship never started her Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E ' Ditto.. 130 E 3 20 From Taunton . . •1 19 30 ......
. F 55°
and the officers of the regiment to which he (Second Ordered to stand over, with liberty to make an appli-••1 - 420 720
anchors, for we had the deep sea lead over all the Class 1 25E 315 lstBc2d... 430 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead, 730
Lieutenant Geale) belongs, was not false, but on the cation.
time, and she kept tight as usual, for the sounding- Trains 4 0 554 *Mau ..,'ll 0 12 4551 Ditto from Reading.... 9 0
contrary, was perfectly true. HEMMINGWAY V. FERNA NDEZ. Mixed 615 815 1 I MAIL, from Taunton ......., rod was properly attended to. At 3h. 40m. A.M. the 11 15 235 M 525 M
" 2d. For having continued to associate with the This great coal mine and right of railway passage, The •Trai
known find nynwori oglitnr cyr the Kilkonnii _l-ml,m-a in vohloh the 5n1,,,,,,r_c_r,,„.,,,
..,..m.,iii.L,..1 m. r.,,,,,,h,
rs, larboard chain parted just before the bits, and imme- ,__,_ , Trains marked * run ?n Sundays, in addition to which The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.

. - - --- . - .•..••al, SP ./ . A ~,,... ile a a aau
been sufficiently investigated ; and as the Attorney- " Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 31. Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0 To Swindon 730 10 30
on Monday evening, when, it is said, the five pri-
Ditto, to Bimingha m... 5 0 838 10 15
SUNDAY DOWN TRAINS.
goners will be identified as the parties who, some time General's sanction to the compromise had been ob- " Sir,-It grieves me beyond description to think 11 Ditto, to Wolverton ..... 6 0 Man, to Taunton ....
tained, he thought the.proper course would be to refer it has fallen to my lot to relate to you this tale of the *Mart, Mixed
Rugby 98 300
1211 t5Blll 130 M Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 215M10 45
since, committed a daring burglary and robbery at *
Bebington, near Birkenhead, and left the old man and it back to the Master in the same manner as before, wreck of your splendid ship Abercrombie Robinson, MAIL, to York, by
his wife who occupied the premises in an almost sense-
with the exception of directing his particular attention near the Salt River, in Table Bay, on Sunday, the -- Short Train to Slough
8 30 M
to the identity of the land. The costs must be re- 28th inst., at four a.m. : crew and troops all saved. Departure Depar. Arrival To Reading
less state upon the floor. Be this as it may, there can
UP TRAINS. from ture from at Short Train to Slough 930
be little doubt that by the capture of the fellows a most served, and the petitioner must have liberty to attend We arrived at Table Bay on the evening of the 25th Birmingham Rugby. London. MAIL, to Taunton ... • ••••
... - 10 15 1 0 E 430 E
before the Master. inst., and anchored with 60 fathoms of chain on the
villanous gang has been broken up, for which the peo-
*Mixed, from Wolverton.. •- 930 M • - 2 O 2O E 455 855
The COURT then proceeded with the part-heard larboard bower, at 7h. 30m. p.m. Had a visit from Short Train to )14aidenhead 5 0
ple of Cheshire ought to be sincerely thankful. Ditto ditto ............... . .....
•••••• *****
........ 10 30
appeal of " Prendergast v. Turton.” the port-officer, and communicated with the shore Ditto, from Birmingham... 70 M 8 2351 12 45 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0
At the conclusion of the arguments the Lord directly. Fine weather ; wind at north, next morn- Ditto, from Aylesbury ......
i
COURT-MARTIAL. Chancellor postponed his judgment. ing at daylight still fine weather. We veered out 20 MAIL, First Class . B3O *--
9 43 1 30 - ------ ----- --- -
The Court-martial for the trial of Lieutenant Piers
d, from 13irsningham 10 0 11 17 3 15 UP TRAINS Time Leave 1 Arrival
fathoms more chain on the larboard bower, and gave ' of Swindon I at
Geale, of the sth Fusiliers, composed of the following VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Nov. 14. Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Daily, except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington
the ship a broad sheer with the staysail to the east-
officers of Cork garrison, assembled on Wednesday :- (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630 Short Train fr-----7m7-7-'-07--
Readin.... 730 m :::-. __________
eland and let go another anchor,the starboard Ditto, from Rugby .. 4 0 745 ..... .'8 55 M
Major-Gen. D'Aguilar, C.B. commanding Belfast TIIE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. HOLLAND.Ditto from Slough.... 9 0
9 ..., 45
one, veered away upon both with an open hawse Third Class, from Birming. 220 4is 10 0 From Swindon
district, president ; Lieut.-Colonel E. Monins, 69th ; An application was made for the petitioner in this7 30 'lo 30
to the N.E. until the larboard chain was out to the First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol
Lieut.-Colonel J. Clarke, 76th ; Major M. Evans, case to be heard before the Vice-Chancellor, it having Mixed, 3 ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
clinch. We had then 150 fathoms upon the larboard
I 12 15 E
Royal Artillery ; Major J. C. Wallington, 10th been partly heard before Vice-Chancellor Knight :151Iiait, M'xed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28
chain and 70 on the starboard chain, and made them 1 10
Hussars ; Major G. Goodall, 2d battalion Ist or Bruce. The original decree was to settle the scheme ed from Rugby
'rliteds*. 5 19
Short 'Jr.' from Maidenhead 345 E
both bear alike • this was all done during fine weather, . ' The Sunday Trains arc marked Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M
Royal Regiment ; Major J. Gordon, 35th ; Major T. of a charity, founded in the time of the Common-
, 1 5 4,0 E 12 0
to give the anchors time to get well set. We sent the In addition to those marked, there isaa
Mixed Train leaves From Taunton
Reed, 79th ; Major R. F. Marten, 76th Regiment ; wealth, in favour, it was supposed, of decayed5 12 5a 350 E
topgallant-yards on deck, and struck top-gallant masts, Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Ditto
15
11 2 40 5 30
four Captains and two Lieutenants ; Mr. D. Walker, Royalists, but now applied for the benefit of decayed and arriving in London at 730 E. From Taunton ...
and re-stowed all the sails afresh, and lashed them 12 30 E 420 7 5
Deputy Judge-Advocate General. gentlemen-Lone nati et bone vestiti-of the county of
securely, ready fora hard blow. This was all done __________== Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 -- .... ... 9 0
The re-assembling of the Court is postponed for a Essex. The decree in the case was made three or fourBIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. From Taunton
30
on the 26th, weather still fine, and on the 27th the
few days. The charges are- years ago, and a petition was presented to the Lord
barometer began to fall, but still it was fine enough DOWN. I UP. Goods Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240
" Ist. For having at Kilkenny, on or about the Chancellor for a separate report, but no separate report
7 40
athe to bring passengers to and from the shore.
26th day of September, 1842, falsely asserted to seve- having been made, the case.was set down for hearing.
'We ]guiled the Colonel and Major and their families, TRAINS. Departure,
Arrival Departure
rom Arrival
ar ShortSUNDAY UP TRAINS.
ral officers of the depot, that a false and libellous para- before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. He declined at TRAINS. Train from Slough ... 8 0 111
and civilians. At four P.M. on the 27th inst. it began min ham. Derby. Derby. mingham. 845 51
graph, which appeared in the Kilkenn!l Journal of the to make any order, and nothing had been done to- From Swindon
to blow from N.N.E. until itincreased to a terrific 7.-- - ----- ----..-- MAIL, from Taunton . 7 0
.1141jaireLd : .... 172 300 M 2
.115 M •11pxed,.. 820 M 'lO 20 M 45 E 10 3011 110 E
gale, with a very high) sea, and thunder and lightning E Short Train from Slough,,, Service Gazette,' reflecting on his commanding_ officer petition might be heard in his Honour's Court.-
awful to witness; but still the ship never started her Ist & 2d. 110 30 1€23 rI(S)E ; DZ... 11
30 E 3 441 --
From Taunton . . " ,I io 30° -,i'l:,,f;;E :75 5°
and the officers of the regiment to which he (Second Ordered to stand over, with liberty to make an appli-
anchors, for we had the deep sea lead over all the Class 125 E 3 15 lstBc2d... 430 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead
anchors 7 30 20
8 30
Lieutenant Geale) belongs, was not false, but on the cation.
Trains 4 0 554
i*Maii, -11 l 0 12 45 51 aa
Ditto from Reading.... 9 0
time, and she kept tight as usual, for the sounding-1 30
contrary, was perfectly true. IIEMMINGWAY V. FERNANDEZ.Mixed
rod was properly attended to. At 3h. 40m. A.AL the
" 2d. For having continued to associate with the This great coal mine and right of railway passage, The Trains marked * rug on Sundays, in addition to which The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Station,.
larboard chain parted just before the bits and imme-
known and avowed editor of the Kilkenny Journal, in which the Solicitor-General concluded his reply on .
- h jother d ' • .
and Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 530 E, and arrive at ----------------- -----
diately afterwards t e one parte outside, either place at 715 E.
after the false and libellous paragraph referred to in the part of the defendants on Saturday, came on againSOUTH WESTERN.
she cast with her head to the eastward, and soon
the first charge had been published in that newspaper, this morning. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms
afterwards struck. In a few strokes she knocked
.MIDLAND COUNTIES. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10
more especially considering the manner in which COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, .Nov. 14, ass-ay the rudder, and stove all the trunk and stern STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Colirt 13, Walton 15*, Weybridcre 17*,
Second Lieutenant Geale's name was introduced into (Sittings in Banco.) frame, the sea making a fair breach over her fore and RUGBY, ULLEETitoRPE 74, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig- WOKING 23, Farnborough 34, Winchfield 38, BhASING
that paragraph. The COURT took the new trial paper this morning. aft. As soon as daylight appeared, we saw there ston 16*, LEICESTER 20, SYsToN 241, Sileby 271, Barrow 30, STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WiNcirEsTa it 64, Bishopstoke
" 3d. For having, at Kilkenny, on or about the 27th
was no fear of life, and that we were near the Salt LOUGHBOROUGH 32*, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37*, (Gosport Junction) 72, 800THAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
day of September, 1842, when asked by his. corn- COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 14. Sawley 42*, Borrowash 451, DERBY 491. 82, GOSPORT 87.
River. The people began to assemble on shore, and
minding officer, in the presence of the next senior The Court at its sitting proceeded to take the special
we sent a rope through the surf, and they brought DOWN li UP. Departure Arrival at Arrival
officer, and the depot Adjutant, if he (Second Lieut. paper. The arguments to which the cases gave rise
DOWN TRAINS.
the surf boats and commenced landing the troops, - at
Geale) still adhered to his previously-expressed de- were, as usual, almost exclusively of a merely tech-Departure Arrival I Departure Arrival Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
and had 11 hands h 'b
termination, to prefer the society of the author of the nical character.
Mixed Train -
gale after daylight became comparatively moderate. Rugby. Derby. I Derby. Rugby, 70 M ID 51t In 30 M
false and calumnious paragraphs and articles that had ACKERMAN V. COOPER AND OTHERS. Ditto .. 9 0 12 50 E 10 E
At dark the wind and weather was much the same as ---
11 0 2 0 225
appeared in the Kilkenny Journal, reflecting on the This was an action for the recovery of two receipts, lst -645M'9 0 51 Ist -815 M 11 OM Fast Train *..
........
".
Goods Train
at daylight. , 2d ...... 945 12 10 E2d
officers of the depot, to that of his brother officers, de- for the sum of 10,0001.
1 u E 430 5 0
"On the 29th, morning, at daylight, we comment- 3d
liberately replied that he did. To the plaintiff's declaration the defendants, for
4th 250 530 E Ii 4th ...... 440 7 0 MAiL
Mixed Train 3 6 o ti ,25
e6I with the surf boats to land the officers' baggage, 5 0 830 g 0
" All such conduct on the part of Second Lieut. the purpose of narrowing the issue, pleaded a special
and the baggage f the twhich 'continued t
o le troops w e a sth 845 10 50 !I sth 730 10 0 Goods Traini .......... B3O 11 57 1,2 Si M
Geale being unbecoming the character of an officer plea, to the effect that they had been lawfully poi- with the exception of rigging 6th 1
M Mixed Hart 220 249 M li 6th Mail 10 40 12 5051 SUNDAYS. 10 0 40 AI 5 0
and a gentleman, subversive of the harmony and sessed of the two receipts in question ; that the all day,tents on shore
ON SUNDAYS. Train ..................... 10 OAt 145 E 210 E
to live in. Tuesday, the 30th, we were employed as Ist
good feeling which ought to subsist between officers plaintiff had lost the said receipts out of his possession ;
MAIL ........... Si 10
yesterday with the surf boats and rigging tents on 2d
• " " 12 32 M
of the same corps, and to the serious injury of her and the defendants refused to give up the receipts.
shore. Had a survey on board. 31st, weather was 34
.and 5%
Majesty's service."-Irish paper. To this plea of the defendants there was a special de- 4th
moderate and fine • commenced landing baggage and ••••••• murrer on the part of the plaintiff, showing that the , ' Bl Iw• as * The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
- --I her Majesty s stores. Lieutenant ac ss as still in
EMIGRATION. defendants neither traversed the action, nor confessed 1
attendance, with two naval officers from the Admiral, Derby are nearly the same.
UP TRAINS. Departure Departure Arrival
from from South. at
the matter contained in the declaration ; and also that
The following is a copy of a letter received from the neither confessed
plea
on the part of her Majesty. Lieutenant Black still NORTH MIDLAND. Gosport. ampton. Nine Elms.
_
Mr. John Cole, farmer (late of Mendip), Somerset,flies his pennant. It is my intention as soon as her (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COON- Matt
ofthe Dart defendants.
I as M 2 15 M 5 25 M
to his friend, Mr. Gibbons, 2, Arbour-street, Corn- ' Majesty's stores are all on shore to offer the ship for TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES. li x cast Trainrai,n 630 7 0 10 3u
The COURT, after hearing the arguments of counsel,
8 15 a 15 3 15 E
mercialsroad East, London :-- sale, as she now lees, for the general benefit, at least I TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train
decided that the plea of the defendants was a bad one. LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train B3O 9 0 12 30
" Wisconsin Territory, North America, have suggested this ;an • d when all is done, I shall 10 37' 11 0 2 0
- NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train l2 30 E 10 E 430
Nov. 16, 1840. BAIL COURT, Nov. 14. make the best of my way to London. The Waterloo Fast Train 2 311 314 6 0
" 1:4,4r HE V DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train Sir,-I promised when I left England (to COUSINS AND OTRS, . THE EARL OF UXBRIDGE. parted also, and came on shore within two musket-
Goods Train
better my condition by emigrating) that if I sue- Sir J. BAYLEY applied in this case on behalf of the shots of us, and was an awful sight, near 200 drowned. Departure from I Arrival at SUNDAYS.
Math
seeded I would write to you. At length I have been Sheriff of Hertfordshire, for a rule to show cause why I now beg to conclude at present, remaining your -------1 . 135 31 215 AI 525 At
Man. ~,,,,,, Mixed Train I9 30 10 0 145 E
as good as my word. I had a fair passage from further time should not be allowed him to return the most obedient and much obliged servant, Derby Sheffield. Sheffield. Leeds.
che.ter. '"'"" . Darling. Ditto .. . .on.
Bristol to New York. After remaining here a few writs until the plaintiffs directed in what priority they " JOHN YOUNG, 31 31
5 OEI 6 1951 8 30M 6 4011 9 2051 Short Trains leave W k
ave o ing daily at 7145 f, 144, 54 , and 74 E. Sun-
days, I began my labours in this wide country, and wished them to be executed. On the 4th of October " Master of the ship Abercrombie Robinson. ... 7 35M ... ...... .10 15 11 45 II 0 145 days at 94 M, 64, and 84E.
•••
travelled through the whole of the Northern States five writs for execution were issued against the de- "We have on the same beach the Waterloo, the
615 845 9 X051'... ••
930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
(the Canadas), but could see no chance for a farmer of fondant by the same attorney, Mr, Columbine, and John Bagshaw, the Ghika, the Fairfield, the Henry 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bricke.
small capital to begin farming upon new land, in 1511. was levied under them, which satisfied the plain- Hoyle, the Reform, and a cutter." 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 Lownow, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10 a
I. Godstone Road 13i
those heavy timbered countries, to bring about any- tiffs. On the Bth of October Mr. Columbine's clerk -._. 4 0 530 630 815 10 0 Stoat's Nest 14*, Merstham 19*, Ran HILL 21*, Horle 2.5;
thing like comforts in my lifetime. Every rod of delivered seven other writs to the Sheriffs'-officer, at PRESENT TO THE KING OF 607308 15 9 45
tat/DAYS. THREE BRIDGES 29*, Balcombe 33i, HAYWARD'S WRATH
371, Hassock's Gate 4.3 i BRIGHTON 50*.
;round. is covered with heavy timber-the work of the suit of different plaintiffs. The clerk having left
ASHANTI. 3 I9E
s man's life to clear a small farm-and cleared the writs with the Sheriff, immediately departed.
7OM 8 45M11 9 45M 11 15511 1 OEII2 Noon DOWN. London. Bright m UP. B irleglivteon. Arrive ;n
rarms are very dear (entirely out of my reach), A few days after the Sheriff applied to Mr. The Friend of Africa, for the present month, gives 30E 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 930 BOE
to I began to think of returning to England Columbine to know in what priority he should its readers some interesting extracts from the Journal ,'„,* The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours AtAit., First
Mixed ..... 745 M 10 15 M From troy_
don
igain ; but seeing_ a great migration to this country return the writs. To this Mr. Columbine re- of the Rev. T. B. Freeman, who has taken a second later than their arrival at York. Class 945 11 45 Mixed
730 M 10 0
rdOM the other States and Canada, I resolved to turned no answer, but on a subsequent application voyage to Kumasie, the capital of the King of Ashanti, _
_____
________---__ _ ______. Mixed UP TRAINS. ToCro ,don 10 45 3
ixed .. ,11 45 215 E (Mixed First Class 9 0 It 0
I I 0 12 30 E
;3 and look at it ; and, believe me, I found having been made, he wrote a letter, stating that he and has taken with him a carriage, as a present from
Lt as much before any other country here as it is would not give any instructions on the subject. The the Wesleyan Society, to his Ashantian Majesty. On First Class 430 630 Mixed
Departure from I Arrival at
i Mixed ... 6 0 830 First Class... 33,
man. •8 0 10 0 'Mixed
)oSSible to be, in every point of view. This country amount of the seven writs was 965/., but the his first visit to that country, Mr. Freeman brought .. _
,_______________
sas handsome in appearance as any part I have seen goods taken amounted to only 400/., which was to England two of the King's nephews, who, on his Darling. I Goods 9 0 12 30 Al 'Goods 33
York "an" Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby, ToCroydon 930 9 0 12 30 AI
ton. • cheat"
n England. If any industrious person, with 100/. or merely sufficient to satisfy five of the seven writs. second visit, returned with him to their native coup-
...... .. 6 0511 7 3511 I 8 1551 10 1551 Mixed SUNDAYS. S. 1 r , From SUNDAYS.
.tOO/., do not get a good, independent, and certain •All the writs having come to the Sheriff at the same try. The following is amongst the interesting topics
....... .7 30 645i930 11 15 Ditto
iving here, it must be entirely his own fault. lam time he did not know in what priority he should re- touched upon in Mr. Freeman's Journal :- 6 163/, 8 4551 i 7 031 9301045i11 45 12 45E Ditto ....... 70 E 9 3t., Ditto 345E 6 15
orated three miles from the sea-port town of Racine turn them, and was afraid if he made a return of five About two, P.M., Apoko came to conduct us to the 915 12 Noonlo 0 IOE2OE ; 2 45E 415 ToCroydon 10 0 ;Ditto ......
-the land all about this part is of the best quality, that actions would be commenced against him by the King. We ound him seated in the same place where 330
12 ISE 3of 1 10E 4 0 530 I 6 30 815 SHOREHAM BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
-619 445 7 9 812 I 8 45 10 9 ham daily at 73 ; and 9:301, and at 12 15, 2 45, 4 45,
_and 7 OF..
iriueipally black loam, and already, fit for cultivation other two, whose writs were not satisfied, if the Court he sat to receive me on my first visit to Kumasi. We SUNDAYS. On Sundays at 9 OAL and at 2 15, 3 45, 515 and 0 45E.
From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 341, and at 10, 33 b,
-110 t a stick, bramble, or stump in your way ; the did not interfere.-Application granted. paid our respects to him in the- same manner as I had
imber is in clumps or groves, about one mile apart, IN TIIE MATTER OF THE REV, DR. DILLoN.-APPLI- done before, and passed on, through an immense
nough for fuel and building purposes only, and there CATION FOR A HABEAS CORPUS. crowd of people, to take our seats at a distance, and 3 30E 6. 19E1 .... ..... 7 9 812 9 0 10 9 • only at First Class Stations.
Hull f Derby•
a * Trains leave or daily at 6* and 1151, and s____
re tannarack, nearly fit for rails without splitting, to Mr. MILLAR in this case applied, on behalf of Mrs. wait to receive a return of the compliment from theLONDON AND DovEn._
at 2; and SE. On Sundays at SE only.
snce in your farm, in any ouantitv ( a ()Teat advan- Dillon. wife. - mt._ ir:____. ..i....._ ........

- - Ur TRAINS.
al,l.ClitlallUe, 111.1 LIVU IlilAtll V1i11.73 IiVIII Llle aluinira.i, from from South. at
the matter contained in the declaration ; and also that
Gosport. ampton. Nine Elm:
The following is a copy of a letter received from on the part of her Alajesty. Lieutenant Black still NORTH MIDLAND. -
the plea neither confessed nor showed any title on the
1 35 M 2 15 51 5 25 at
Mr. John Cole, farmer (late of Mendip), Somerset,
Dart of the defendants. flies his pennant. It is my intention as soon as her
Goods Train
1_31441.
MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train
(IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN-
131ixed 'Frain 6 30 7 0 10 3u
to his friend, Mr. Gibbons, 2, Arbour-street, Corn- . Majesty's stores are all on shore to offer the ship for TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES.
8 15 9 15 3 15 E
The COURT, after hearing the arguments of counsel,
mercialeroad East, London :-- sale, as she now lees, for the general benefit, at least I TER AND SHEFFIELD,
LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT 830 9 0 12 30
decided that the plea of the defendants was a bad one:
10 30 ' 11 0 2 0
" Wisconsin Territory, North America, _ have suggested this ; and when all is done, I shall
NORTH OF ENgLAND.)
Darlin . Mixed Train l2 30 EIOE 4 30
Nov. 16, 1840. BAIL COURT, Nov. 14. make the best of my way to London. The Waterloo
DOWN TRAINS.
3GFFM:oaii
.slo Goods
ee:dsdlr'rraa,iri Trainnani Trainn
aso 3 14
60 6 0
9 15
" 1:4,8r Sir,—l promised when I left England (to COUSINS AD OTHERS, V. THE EARL OF UXBRIDGE. parted also, and came on shore within two musket-
-7 30 b 30 2 0 M
better ins condition by emigrating) that if I sue- Sir J. BAYLEY applied in this case on behalf of the shots of us, and was an awful sight, near 200 drowned. Departure from I Arrival at SUNDAYS.
Mats.
1 35 M 2 15 51 5 25 51
ceeded I would write to you. At length I have been Sheriff of Hertfordshire, for a rule to show cause why I now beg to conclude at present, remaining your -------1
• Man. 9 30 If, 0
days at 94 M, 64, and 84E. 145 E
Derb. Sheffield. Sheffield. Leeds. York.
cheater. ton g Ditto .. ....
as good as my word. I had a fair passage from further time should not he allowed him to return the most obedient and much obliged servant,
I .
Bristol to New York. After remaining here a few writs until the plaintiffs directed in what priority they " JOHN YOUNG, 3I 31 ... 5 OEI 6 1951 8 30M 6 40111 9 20M Short Trains leave Woking ...... at 71451, 14, 54, and 74E. Sur
" Master of the ship Abercrombie Robinson. ... 7 35M ... ..... .10 15 11 45 11 0 145
days, I began my labours in this wide country, and wished them to be executed. On the 4th of October
615 845 9 30,1Z' ... •••••
Stoat'sST wmitehrstthheaimr Di9isita,nßceainfrHomlLLLo2nldio,niliterriidegye2..si
ALNTO:acotNNI4SI:ON AND BRIGHTON.
travelled through the whole of the Northern States five writs for execution were issued against the de- "We have on the same beach the Waterloo, the
930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E
(the Canadas), but could see no chance for a farmer of fondant by the same attorney, Mr. Columbine, and John Bagshaw, the Ghika, the Fairfield, the Henry 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 small capital to begin farming upon new land, in 151/. was levied under them, which satisfied the plain- Hoyle, the Reform, and a cutter."
345 430 530 7 0 845 745 Lorinow, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10k. Godstone Road MI
those heavy timbered countries, to bring about any- tiffs. On the Bth of October Mr. Columbine's clerk _
__
._ -.__. 4 0 530 630 815 10 0
_
HAYWARD'S HEAT],
thing like comforts in my lifetime. Every rod of delivered seven other writs to the Sheriffs'-officer, at 6 0 730 815 945 THREE BRIDGES 29, Balcombe 3,3*
PRESENT TO THE KING OF SUNDAYS. 374, Hassock's Gate 44, BRIGHTON 50i.
Mixed ..... 745 AI
ground is covered with heavy timber—the work of the suit of different plaintiffs. The clerk having left
ASHANTI. 3 I9E
6 40E 9 20E Leave Arrive in Leave Arrive i
a man's life to clear a small farm—and cleared the writs with the Sheriff, immediately departed.
7 Dill 8 45M11 9 45M 11 15511 I OEII2 Noon DOWN. London. Brightan UP. Brighton. London
farms are very dear (entirely out of my reach), A few days after the Sheriff applied to Mr. The Friend of Africa, for the Present month, gives 30E 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 930 BOE
:4201
:14130555 13:
114NI•i'rijo:meetdi Croy- -----
- 7 coal
SO I began to think of returning to England Columbine to know in what priority he should its readers some interesting extracts from the Journal *.*
UP
DatiCitxtle:a"... 1291 44055 E
The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours Man., First don 930
,AFfir‘s.tLCAlilssixsed .
1791 11'043) M I? 08
again ; but seeing_ a great migration to this country return the writs. To this Mr. Columbine re- of the Rev. T. B. Freeman, who has taken a second later than their arrival at York.
ToCroydon 10 45
fIOM the other States and Canada, I resolved to turned no answer, but on a subsequent application voyage to Kumasie, the capital of the King of Ashanti,
TRAINS.
go and look at it ; and, believe me, I found having been made, he wrote a letter, stating that he and has taken with him a carriage, as a present from
1 0
First Class 450 630 Mixed
Sr3lol 12 30 NI !Goods I3OE 4 is
it as much before any other country here as it is would not give any instructions on the subject. The the Wesleyan Society, to his Ashantian Majesty. On
York.
Departure from I Arrival at
Mixed ... 6 0 s3O , First Class 33,
Man.
Darling. possible to be, in every point of view. This country amount of the seven writs was 9651., but the his first visit to that country, Mr. Freeman brought ---
c.i.D.1.a.t.0c-..
BLeeB.lss.l Sheffield.
i!S-------Bhefriicoldi. 1
oDeirshyl., 'fl:::ix(o3der(Olydon 7
43 k
jo
1,11 9 0 12 30 51
is as handsome in appearance as any pert I have seen goods taken amounted to only 400/., which was to England two of the Kings nephews, who, on his 33
From d SUNDAYS.
in England. If any induetrious person, with 100/. or merely sufficient to satisfy five of the seven writs. second visit, returned with him to their native coup-
7 3') 51
')001., do not get a good, independent, and certain •All the writs having come to the Sheriff at the same try. The following is amongst the interesting topics
7 30 NI 10 0
living here, it must be entirely his own fault. lam time he did not know in what priority he should re- touched upon in Mr. Freeman's Journal : 6 1531 8 45M 7 051 930 10 45
,11 45 12 45E Ditto
123 Noontlo
oil
100_ IOE2OE ' 2 45F ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto' . 6 0 8 •40
h 4 0 530 68 30
45 '
14t.toi ii
9!.) SHOREHAM BRANCH.-51ixed Trail; ............. Brighton for Shore.
located three miles from the sea-port town of Racine turn them, and was afraid if he made a return of five About two, P.M., Apoko came to conduct us to the
Ile) 1155 E
ham daily at 73 ; and 9 3051, and at 12 15, 2 55, 4 45,
_and 7 OE
and,)nrd ea7hyas3omaEri.(: ), (s 1 and
ys a
atta
1040‘01
—the land all about this part is of the best quality, that actions would be commenced against him by the King. We ound him seated in the same place where 330 619 445 7 9 812
Frsf4o,ltil
principally black loam, and already fit for cultivation other two, whose writs were not satisfied, if the Court he sat to receive me on my first visit to Kumasi. We SUNDAYS.
3,
ailisnd'dl:o4l3Zll4al,:ita,,n4tl:l7.loo,l
83Z
—not a stick, bramble, or stump in your way ; the did not interfere.—Application granted. paid our respects to him in the- same manner as I had - done before, and passed on, through an immense
........• SOE 6 30E 7ME 9 15E The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, tlae First Class Trains
3 30E .. 6 19E1 ......... 7 9 812 9 0 10 9 • only at First Class Stations.
enough for fuel and building purposes only, and there CATION FOR A HABEAS CORPUS. crowd of people, to take our seats at a distance, and
H 11 f •
4. * Trains leave u or Derby daily at 6* and IIM, and
are tannarack, nearly fit for rails without splitting, to Mr. MILLAR in this case applied, on behalf of Mrs. wait to receive a return of the compliment from the at 4 and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. LONDON AND DOVER.
fence in your farm, in any quantity ( a great advan- Dillon, wife of the defendant, fora habeas corpus to King and his numerous chiefs. The King then sent e___ _ OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.
tage, not to be found in any other part), as a person bring up the body of her child, to ascertain why she us some palm-wine; and after we had refreshed our- MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM. DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS.
can fence in his farm with very trifling trouble. There should not he given into the custody of the mother, selves with a draught of it, the mass was put in mo-
Leaves Arrives at Leaves Arrives Arrive i London. corn Station. ; Hcadcorn. London
are no land speculators here, or land companines put- The application was made on the affidavit of Mrs. lion, and the King and the chiefs came round accord- _. Leaves Man.isirming. Nan t , --._ ----,... .
at fir. 731 M lii 5 M 1 75 M 940 51
ting out their flattering delusions to get a high price Dillon, which stated that the child, the subject of the cording to the usual custom. ham. Crewe. chester. cheater. Crewe.a mingham. 930 11 45 840 11 15
and profit for their land, like they are in Canada, Aus- present application, was born before the marriage When the King came round, the carriage stood op- ------.....
145 31 4 0111 5 031 40M515 31 80 M 10 :30 •
130 E 15 E ' 10 55
4 0 2 25 E 1 10 E
4 55
tralia, and New Zealand. The Government Office is took place, and that she was now in the possession of posite to us, at a distance of six or eight yards ; so
730 9 0 645 815 11 30 4 0 615 1 425 640
open here daily for the sale of any vacant land at .ss. the Rev. Dr. Dillon, who was about to take her out that, in walking round, the King came between us
....., , 0 10 30 730 9 o 615 850 11 610 845
an acre, and no more (title deeds included). I pur- of the kingdom.—The Court granted the application, . and the carriage. •
11 30 145 E 3 0 E 845 10 0 12 45 E fa 1 SUNDAYS.
10 50 51 -
. 3511 AUNDAYS.
chased 80 acres, and the whole of my laxes do
1 10 101 t
3 2.5 E
not amount to more than 7s. a-year (includil school- POLICE INTELLIGENCE, by the Society as a token of' their good feeling to- 615
430 730 9 0 445 E 6 15 930
745845 11 30 7 0 I 9 35 7 0 935
tax)—no poor-rates, or any wanted; no tithes; no (YESTERDAY.) wards himself and his people, and that they hoped he
SUNDAYS. NORTHERN AND id:ASTERN.
policemen lurking about your peaceable homes, in- BOW-STI?EE 71 would use it, and that it mould lead him to improve 1 45111 4 OM 5 1531 4 0
__ SUNDAYS.
31 315 111 8 031 OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
airing what you have got invour pot for dinner, nor A young man named John Byers was charged with his country, by making good roads •; which was one 7309 30 10.45 83010 0 115 E STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch.
is there any need of them. I will just state how ra- felony, by a person whose name did not transpire. of the greatest means of promoting civilization, and oEII 30 145 E 3 11 15 12 30 E 3 15 Lea Bridge 5%. Tottenham 731, Edmonton 01y, Ponder's End Ili,
pidly this country is settling ly migration from Ca- T 245 E 5 0 630 745 E 845 11 30 Waltham lAN., Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 264, Sawbridge_ he prosecutor, an old man of nearly eighty years one indication of national advancement. He accepted
worth 284, Stortford 324.
nada and other States here. It is now four years of age, was put into the box, but objected to be sworn. the present, received the message in a very gracious
MANCHESTER AND LEEDS. _ DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS.
since the Indians left this territory (about the size of
.INlr. Haar. asked why he objected. manner, and begged me to present his thanks to the 1
, Departure Departure' Arrival
England). The capital, Milwalkie, then was two log The prosecutor—l am of the same persuasion as Wesleyan Missionary Society. STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester Departure Dep rture Arrival 1
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits., ShofrreTtch. friliniußrnme.x- Stortford. I Stofirotrfroird ,fromßrox. at
huts ; now it is a large town, with 24 taverns, eight the Quakers, but Ido not belong to them. He also expressed his satisfaction at the return of the Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21,.1 bourne. IShoreditch.
-- -- —.-,--
churches, a court- house, gaol, many large Govern- Mr. Haee—Are you a Moravian ? Prosecutor_ Princes, and his thanks to her Majesty the Queen of Hebden Bridge 24, Luddenden Foot 26, So
6, Bridge 2i 80M'8 48 51 925 AI 530 Mi 5 56 M 6 4-0 et
ment offices, professional men too ; many shops of No, lam not. England, and to Governor Maclean, for the kindness Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41, jr
.t) 11!..! IS E 11 45 .*8 10 I-, 55
every kind, and three newspapers (printed weekly) Mr. Heee—Well, I cannot hear your evidence, attention 1-1. h 1 d b h t li. h
and wlc ia een s own ots nep ews. Horbury 44, 'Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. 130 E i2l if
50
E 8 30
250 9 2
959 10 30 950
10 50
33) 415 450 11 30 12 2 E 1248 E
and a reading-reom (with English newspapers there, unless you will he sworn. We took our seats at a short distance and the Kin -
, g Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at 430 525 550 230 E 3 0 34i
at present 23 days old), four steam-boats, and several Prosecutor—l cannot be sworn, it would go.against and many of his Chiefs, &c., came round to return Manchester. Lecds. Leeds. Manchester. 615 7 5 430 5 0 548
large vessels lying in the harbour, and, shop •good- thanks according t 9 the custom of the country. The _--. ,e___....._ __.---- 831 923 95i 630 7 5 8 0
s, my conscience.
7 0 M 10 10111 540 31 830 I`l On Sundays Trains leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leave Stort.
take one thing by ,the other, about as cheap as in The prisoner was accordingly discharged. carriage was then taken into one of the palace-yards, 9 0 12 30 E • 930 ditch for Stoaford at 8 and 9 30M, ford for Shoreditcn at 530 and
England, mostly American manufacture. Sugar, Rco YD ON.. and the King met us there, to receive all the necessary 10 45 139 7 o 10 30 and at 2 30, 4 30, and 8 30E. {8 3051, and at 2 30, 4 30, and 7 30E.
.:.• •This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.
soap and candles, you can make yourself, only forg-o ter
of the Merton is-
Mr. Serle, the relieving-officer ffi el* information respecting the carriage, harness, &c. (Jn 120 E 435 9 0 12 0
your labour. Farming stock is very plentiful, my telling him that her Majesty,the Queen of Eng- 320 645 10 10 12 55 B
tract of the Croydon Union, attended before Mr. E.
4 45 7 30 1 0 E 4 30 EASTERN COUNTIES.
the old settlements are so very near. Good cows R. Adams
Chairman,
and Messrs. Sutherland, Lucas, land had seen it, he seemed very much pleased, and
7 0 I() 30 3 45 6 35 OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
16 dollars each, horses 30 ditto ; pigs you may have and A. K: Barcla y, for the purpose of obtaining an said, " The Queen of England is Queen of Queens of 930 12 7 M 6 0 9 0 DOWN TRAINS leave Shoreditli at 830 and 11 OM, and at 20,
almost for nothing, they are so plentiful; game is
the white people, and lam King of Kings of the black 30, 4 15, 50, 6 3.,. and 7 45E. On Suariays at 9 0 and 10 OM, and
order for the admission of a man named Warman into
7 15 10 0
also very plentiful, and of almost every kind ; and
at 20.3 0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
the County Lunatic Asylum, as a pauper lunatic, people ; and now we have carriages alike : this is very SUNDAYS. 45 minutes.
fish, too, particularly trout, showing that the water under the provisions of the Act of Parliament. good." 8051 11 30M 7 0111 1100 5I UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45, ancPlo 45M, and at
is of the best kind. This is the best watered country The application involved matter f • •
o some public in- - lO 45
50 E 1 30E
8 30 10 10 12 55 E
715 E 10 45 2 as, 3 30, 5 30, 6 :30, and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 845 sad 10131,
and at 2 SO, 4 30, b 0, 6 45, aLd 745 E.
I have ever seen, equal to any part in England ;so terest, and it may be as well to state, that the Ma is- WILL OF THE LATE DR. HERSCHELL.—The per- 7 0 10 30
that you may locate in any part, all having water- trates sitting in petty session have the power, upon sonal property of the late Dr. Solomon Herschell, * This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 51. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND
privilege, not like Australia, where you can only the application of the parish officers, accompanied by chief Rabbi of the Jews, has been ascertained to be CARLISLE.
locate in certain spots for want of water; and a a certificate that the party referred
to is insane, at about 14,0001. His executors are Sir Moses Monte- BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER.
Leave Arrive at I Leave Arrive at
healthier country there cannot be. I have seen no once to sign an order for his removal to a lunatic asy- fiore, F.R.S., Abraham Levy, Louis Cohen, Henry
sickness these two years I have been here from the lum. The Magistrates of this session, however, have Moses, and Moses Solomon Keyser, Esqrs. The in- DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS Newcastle. Carlisle. 1 Carlisle. Newcastle.
From Birmingham. Fro:n Gloucester.
effects of the climate (very different to the other resolved never to sign such an order unless the alleged terest only is bequeathed to the seven extant branches
.
before them, in order that
/parte I have seen), from its being such a fine, open, lunatic is brought._. - Chel.
Leaves Arrives
I
at Glou.; Arrives .
at Chel- Wor. Birmirn 10 0 130 After'''. 'lO 0 1 0 Aftery
hilt-and-dale country; no long levels or stagnated have an opportunity of judging for themselves whe- the share of the females. He has left a legacy of 501. nester. tenhana. eeste .l- - tenham tester. ham. 230 Afters. 530 230 Aftern. 6 0
5 0 8 30
.5 0 8 0
waters, which cause every, kind of sickness in Ame- ther he is really insane or not.. . to the great, and of 101. each to the three other —— ".----7
ta
6 30
rise. 'There is winter, it is true; but it is not Mr. Serle, having handed in he usual certificate, City Synagogues. To his man servant he has also 1'214 231 250 314 ' A.m.l
580 6 1 815 940 SUNDAYS. 1
der for the
SUNDAYS.
longer or more .severe than it is in England; said that he had to apply for an or admix- allowed alegacy of 50/. With respect to his other 310 457 522 540 815 835 10 8 11 7 9 0 Morning
112 1 Aftern. 9 0 Morningll2 15 Afters.
and we have plenty of fodder. I have at least, sion of the person referred to in it to the County Lu- property, the whole of it, it is said will be sold, 8461030111211251115 11 35 1 4 2 o 5 °Altera. 15 0 15 0 18 15
three tons of hay the acre this year, in the natic Asylum. excepting four rolls of the Pentateuch which he 12 l 5 I
y. M.
155 226 237 1 0 120 247 336
has
meadows. You will prbbably think lam speaking Alla ADAMS inquired under what circumstances thebequeathed to his male descendants. But it is l5
3 5 2_EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW.
245 4 4 515 4 0 420 522 645
expected that the valuableand
very flatteringly of this country; but, indeed, lam application was made? extensive library, 715 999 42 955 715 735 9 1 945 Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and which contains11 :11, and
not. I declare I have no interest or benefit in the Mr. Serge said that the man appeared to be de- many rare Biblical and Rabbinical 3 0
..• 740 9 0 920 10 40 11 30 at 3, '
world in giving an untrue statement. I have no land cidedly insane, and at times he was very violent. The works, will not be subject to a public sale, but that 530 8
15 9.
26 945 415450 .. 9 0 5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 Al, and 5 30E.
for sale, and am confident that if no person comes here case had been brought to the notice of the rector of they will be purchased for the purpose of forming a ________________
--_______________ RAILWAY STATISTICS.
from England the lands will all be very soon bought Wallington, who had called the attention of the parish library for students. The descendants of the late GRAND JUNCTION. FROM TFIE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.
and settled upon. lam truly thankful to providence authorities to it, and they considered that as the Rabbi include about twenty-eight grand-children d a
an ..:ROhl BIRMINGHAM TO LI. ~.. NAME OP RAILWAY. o,_ Total amount Total amount Last
that directed me to this fine countyand Inever friendsof the not in condition to provide
, t-grand 'children, in addition to those veRPOOL. FROM LIYEaPooL TO Biamnacifass. Those marked • carry -2 S- authorized to expended to Dividend
wish to leave it. It is so adapted to any English con- for h• the better be to h • him re-
him course would have of his family surviving, who consist of one son,
.
Leave no heavy goods ; and 'peg be raised b datesof
thus t run no Trains L-. 4 Shares and latest at per
\ Time of Arrival atßalance cent, per
on Sundays. - Loans,
stitation, and although I have been here se short a moved to the Lunatic Asylum. located at Jerusalem ; a daughter, who is married and Birmingham Departure. Birmingham.
time, I have all the comforts and facilities I could Mr. ADAMS inquired whether the lunatic had ever living abroad; and a daughter who was residing with
First Class...
-------M- I
4". • I 45 - First Class...i 331 51 8 OAI - •
X. s. d. X. s. d ..C. s. d.
have in a village in England. There are several been chargeable to the hamlet ' f Wallington o where her father at the time of his death.
Mixed Train *6 0 Mixed Train' 6 0 1 I '3O tArbroath and Forfar... 1 160,000 0 5 120 70.5 083 10 0
places of worship within three rillies--one only half ahe resided ? Mr. Serle replied that he had not. GREENWICH RAILWAY.—'Ve have great pleasure First Class .. . , 112 4SE First Class...l 815 12 45 E Birm, & Derby Junction 48) 1,r56.066 05; 1,04,3:083 002 5 0
Birm. & Gloucester First Class... 10 30 3 .5,55 1,441 666 0 0 1 392 649 0 0 1 10 0
mile from this place, and we muster 300 or 400 ; The CHAIRMAN expressed his opinion that as this was in hearing that a prospect exists of a termination to Mixed Train, 430 Mixed Train'; 4of 9no Brandling Junction ...... 25 45 :109 Si 4. '434'823 16 2410 0
First class.., 17 15 First Class..., '7 0 11 30 Chester and Birkenhead 14) 499,900 0 0 45461 10 12 0 0
several saw and grist mills within four miles, and thcase the Ma istrates had no power to rant an the most unfortunate difference between the Directors
e g g
• suemAyse . Dublin and Kin s A
town... 6 370,000 0 0 340 262 4 4 5 0
plenty of society, more than I could have in England,
, order for the admission of the party to the County of the Greenwich and Croydon Railway Companies. First Clss.! 145 mi SUNAYS. _
:10 m 8 0 M tDunelee and Arbroath 161 140,0140 II 0 143,552 585 0 0
as we are pretty much on an equality—all farmers, Asylum as a lunatic pauper. The Act of Parliament It appears that some of the most temperate and influ- Mixed Train! .7 30 • Liirxstesl,Asas..n., a
815 12 45 E ..La.ternCounties l7) 2,133,333 0 4 1,888,242 4111 19 0
Edinburgh & Glasgow 46
Mixed Train! 11 301.2:33 asee 1817 ... Mixed Train! 10 30 3 tGlasg., l'aisley
having plenty of provisions of every kind, and only referred to pauper lunatics belonging to the ential of the proprietors of the Greenwich Railway, Mix ed Train; . 2 45 E , & Ayr 40 833,1400 0 0 .857,299 14 11 3h) 0
Mixed Train! .
; 7 0 E 12 Night tGlasg., Pais & G '2
nothing to pay. So we can afford to visit each 'county, and none other were entitled to be admitted. several of whom are also shareholders in the Croydon • Those Trains meet th P t tP k • • di '' a North Union Train to rcs on aar side a ran unction
, reen - i 709,116 53, 709,116 5311 0 0
33) 1957800 0 0;2,280,590 3 010 0 0
other. You may . think we have no market Mr. Serie said that the friends of the lunatic were line, have suggested to the Directors of the two Com- -----______--- Great Noah of England 45 1,00 •,000 00! 997,147 19 II) 410 •
- we have and
for our produce, but ye, _ , always unable to provide for him, and he must eventually be- panics the propriety of submitting the broad question CHESTER AND CREWE Great Western
Hay le
18 96.000 00' 125:000 oo' .. I
shall at Racine, three miles. We have always come chargeable. the .parish officers, therefore, at issue between them to a Committee of disinterested Frtou CREWE TO CHESTER. FROM CHESTER TO CREWS. Hull and Selby
0
Lancaster -
vessels waiting to take produce to New York thought that the Bench would, under the circum- gentlemen, competent to form a right udment mA„ Leaves Crewe. Leaves Chester _
.ver er and Preston... 201 4438,0 5) 0 a, 435,:3!)!) 1 `2l 3 0 0
4 4551 MAIL . .
(via Buffalo), and it is thirty miles from the stances, waive the formality of being actually charge- in the matter, with a view of b • • ati-xce
ringing ,the un- Tra n
9 0 First Class ll :30 London titgham 112/15,7500 00 0 5,724,807 0019 10 0 ..
steam boat and ship landing from New Orleans, ble, and sign an order for his admission to the Asylum. happy dispute to an amicable termination. This First Class .............. 2OE Mixed Train London •
5 „H & Eldekwan.... 3411,000 000 00 1 071 717 4 7,' 2 0 0 I
MAIL
the two. principal places in America, but at present TheMeeis 'cl
TRATES said they had no right to sign an cannot but be. the earnest desire of every share- on seneayso„? 1/114L, •
y the Mail Trains run. London & Croydon Ito '741.000 741.000 00, '637,875 10 f<! 3 ..6
8
the new settlers take all we can get. I have been in- order for the admission of any person but a pauper holder of both the Companies, who has not suffered _ London) & Greenwich. Ifl 993 -. ,300 0
I); 966 2:39 42, (1 7 6 )
doted to give
London &South Western 92412440 100 Si o'2 420'172 19 111 714 3 '
. some account of this country, believing lunatic, and this man could not be said to be a pauper. himself to be excited by the mere supposition that on CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. •• Manchester & 8irm....1 26 12,800410 0 01,515,145 2 ll ...
It to be almost unknown in England. The emigrants Some questions were then asked respecting the the one hand the object of the Croydon Company is FROM CH Manchester & liolton 10 I 778'11 ,
ESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CHESTER. Mallehelller & 1 da .....1 50 13,249'04 108 08 0 787171 X; !I g! ~3 02 '2 E
for the Far-We t have passed it by there having alleged lunatic and it appeared that he had only been to obtain a greater share of the advantage of the max. at 511, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains at 820 and 1020,0, Midland Counties.. .... 57 1,533:000 0 oaaaia:saa ia a a a 0 e
been iitaelanding* I • '•I ill three ' ' •
-p ace until the last six months.weeks. He was queeteemed, but his answers Croydon traffic than justly belongs to them ; or, on and 745 E
and 1.130 31, and at 1,4, and at 11 50 and 3 50E, MAIL at
640 E. Newcastle & Carlisle..., 61 950 000 0 0 0
a a o F
Newcastle &N. Shields. 7 320,000 0 01 232,077 10 21 6 0 0
send inclosed '
1 Svanays.-Mair. at 5 131, and Suainays.-Mixed Trains at iil 30
with this letter, a hook written here, were perfectly rational. On his being asked whether the 'ether hand that the Directors of the Greenwich North Midland ......... .. 743,850,000 0 013g30,169 14 Z 3 0 0
giving every particular for the
e information of an emi- he felt any pain, he pointed to his head, and said he Company are determined, pertinaciously, to adhere to 630 R.
ilixed Trains at 9 30131, and at and 950 M, and 615 E, Man. at North Union . '
1 630 E. .. • ...... ... 22 730,000 0 01 612,829 10 0' 613 4
Northern and Eastern... 321 '720,00 0 1:1 685,120 7313 15 0 0
grant, should any of.your countrymen be inclined felt pain there.
their toll of 4:ad., whatever may be the loss sustained Steam Packets leave Live 1 irkenhead 20 minutes before
the starting of each T• • f rpoo for B _
IT k h d f L' 1 from tr en ea or i. Preston & ‘syre ..... ..... 19 533 0041., 0 01 317,695 08' 4 0
to throw by their prejudices '
infavour of their own Mr. Wallis, the medical officer of the district, from by both C • We are informed that the
Companies. verpool on the arrival O
prely:;yCt:ll7,..=
1' Chester. Sheffield & Manchester.. 7 933:000 00, 251,527 00:
*South Eastern 4O 3,426,60 0 0 1,075,468 54; .... 0I i
colonies, which settle at a snail's
ii
pace. I know, a whence the man was brought, expressed his opinion Directors of the Croydon Company did not hesitate Ulster 24 600,000 0 0' 300,264 11 31 4 .0
0 e
neighbour who has been in Australia, and returned that he was decidedly insane, ;and •
it was not safe for for one moment to accept the proposition •; and there NORTH UNION. York & North fdidland 27 669,999 0 (1); 631,941 6 0 1 ", 0 0 0
here again• He says that one acre here will produce him to be at large.
can, we think, be little question that a suggestion so Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail), 8 45, . d
as much as three there; and where he found English- M. Li•eAs said that he could not come to the opi• reasonable, and which compromises the opinions of and 11 M. and at 230 and 445 E and from Manchtster for Directors and Secretaries of Railway Companies are ye- ic.
men living 30 or 40 miles from any human - for the Bench would be justified in Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting quested to transmit their Train Bills to the
. Sun- ce,
S Oby le
being nion that
want of water to locate progreesiveiy. You can come man to the Asylum. He did not think there was suf. tho Groprilivivli Cr1y...,,..-... T1....:7...—. rr,:,....... w,,, _ e.ar...ancaster for Liverpool and Manchester at 2 10. when ..” ,th„..„4:-.... ~.7... -,--„

DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS.
Departure Departure Arrival
(Departure
Departure' Arrival
from fromßrox. at i from fromllrox. at
Shoreditch., bourne. Stortford. 1 Stortford.{ bourne. IShoreditch.
-- ----- --,--,--'----
80M' 8 48 1.11 925 M 530 M I 5 56M 640 IV
1130 10 IS 10 45 1 *8 10 ,
II JO 12 20 E 12 50 E 830 9 2 95050
130 E 221 !4 51) 959 10 30 19 50
33) 415 450 1134) 12 2E 1248 E
430 525 550 230 E 3 0 34i
6 15 7 5 430 5 0 548
8 3'l 9 23 95i 630 7 5 8 0
On Sundays Trains leave Shore. On Sundays Trains cve Stort.
ditch for Stoitford at 8 and 9 30M, ford for Shoreditcn ata 5 30 and
and at •.! 3,1, 4 30, and 8 30E. {8 30M, and at 2 30,4 30, and 7 30E.
•.• This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.

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