The Sun. — London, England, 1844-01-19 00:00:00

GENERAL STEAM CARRIAGE COM PANY for the CONVEYANCE of PASSENGERS gnu GOODS GOODS en TURNPIKE-ROADS and WOODEN e t • A VEMENT • 4 00,000/., in 20,000 Shares of 201. (ail, with a deposit of 51. each on allotment. DIRECTORS. Alexander Hea rWestcar, Esq., Burwood, Esher, Surrey. Macdonald, Esq., St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. !lwin Leaf, E sq., W oo d -street, Ch eaps id e. Th omas i Beale, E sq ., 53 , U pper N orton - stree t. I ,7nrY Webber, E sq ., 58, B roo k- s t ree t, G rosvenor - s quare. ;:,`S , !Y Howlett, Esq., 18, Cambridge-terrace, Hyde Park. "lawn Barnes, Esq., Church-court, Old Jewry. SOLI BA N EERS—Mems. Smith, Pane, and Smiths. ci Toits—Messrs. Risley and Cha y ppell, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. SURETA RY—Joseph Smith Needham. This Cot OFFICES-36, Old Jewry. int o g 1 3 any has been formed for the purpose of bringing bireeteneral us e a new l y -i nvente d steam carr i age , w hi c h the ora can state with the greatest confidence is in every nAllr ret applicable for the conveyance of passengers and goods npike roads and wooden pavement. roilen e xperimental carriage has already run several thousand the common turnpike roads, under the inspection of tbd ent engineers, ascending and descending the steepest hills, and pass over newly laid gravel and bad roads with facility ho o , a ' e T tY, at an average speed of upwards of 15 miles per ste m ; it is entirely free from smoke, noise, or escape of % die And does not in the slightest degree interfere with the Th ory traffi c b y f r i g h ten i ng h orses or o th er wise. teo t e n ,g r eat improvements in the construction and arrange of th the machinery have so reduced the bulk and weight th e 0 carriage, and diminished the wear and tear, as to insure T t h u . ocess of the undertaking in a commercial point of view. po s , e ;Preminent advantages which this system of conveyance genie see over any other, consist in safety, economy, have trusts Wes and expedition ; and its general adoption will trust, ee t of Preserving the property connected with turnpike T h eis well as that of carriers and innkeepers. te n r i ntroduction of wood-pavement has opened another ex sonle Source of profit from the present undertaking, as on ts e , roads, the s t e am-carriage can maintain with ease an IF e g t !Teed of thi r ty miles an hour. te nt . l ees have already been given of an application to Parlia °f Cheepe,_ the ensuing session, for an Act to regulate the affairs to the `"nliany, and to limit the liabilities of the Shareholders I o!eount of their shares. 014lieations for Shares to be made at the Company's engi n : l 3 6, Old Jewry, where the opinions of various civil -ers 'nay be seen, and other information afforded. v„ -- -------__________ ::: ___--- ' "AN HOTEL AND POSTING-HOUSE, WELLS, SOMERSET. I)\VAltif) ROLLE, having renewed his en tunity gra4onaent to carry on the above Hotel, takes th e is nm op m p e o v r_- cial ffried,e n d , pectfully to return thanks to his numerou s him, for them that anti the public generally, who have given seventeen years, their kind support, and to assure 1 2 r e o ni t that no pains shall b spared to . continue every depart- Gigs replete with comfort. Liver; and w ith let en hire. Horses taken in at tiltaiirerourideol PIPER'S INN, __ l) .Y its lawns, gardens, shrubberies, &c. ; ten Taptist4e_ 10w Wells, te n f rom B r id gwa ter, and seventeen from p 1.1, ; ;T o It• also informs his friends that the above delightful k en ' ' is still conducted by himself and family, where every tel'Mmotlation can be had. Well-aired beds, good larder, ea to r e _nt Post and saddle-horses, and carriages, which, contrary iPort, have never been discontinued. led . „ 13 ' Families may be accommodated with board and f i !'lg, on the most reasonable terms. Hells, Somerset, Jan. 18, 1844. ALL OF COMMERCE AND GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, LONDON. BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENCE. Sir GEORGE LARPENT, Bart., Chairman. wi IIian2 J B O u H rn N ie, C E A ,q T . TLEY, Esq., De _puty Chairman. James Pattison, Esq. eines Cook, Esq. Sir John Pirie, Bart. Matthew Cottesworth, Esq. John D. Pewles, Esq. matthe w Forster, Esq., M.P. Henry Jame a Prescott, Esq. Abel L ewes G ower, E sq. Baron L. de Rothschild. ,itnuel Gurney, E sq . David Salomons, Esq. Thomson Harkey, jun., Esq. John James Siordet, Esq. Kirkman D. Hodgson, Esq. Martin Tucker Smith, Esq. John Irving, Esq., M.P. Wm. Thompson, Esq., M.P. lienry Kingscote, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. Jones Matheson, Esq., M.P. Geo. Frederick Young, Esq. The HALL of COMMERCE has been erected to provide , central point of meeting in the Commercial World for the 41erchants, Bankers, Ship-owners, Manufacturers of the Jolted Kingdom, Captains of vessels, Foreigners engaged in 144,1 ,,..mercial or other pursuits, and the Public in general. ._, l he READING-ROOM adjoining is provided with all the Foreign and British newspapers, and general commer !al intellige nce f rom a ll parts o f th e wor ld, maps , c h arts , iti ne . Zs, dire c t ories , steam -b oat an d ra il roa d i n f ormat i on , li st o f kt ts sailing to all parts of the world, prices current, documents ~,,books of re f erence on commercial subjects. Flit aablesre are al s o R ooms f or PRIVATE BUSINESS and I ROOF VAULTS and SAFES for the deposit of ^P addition to the above conveniences, the Subscribers will %Vie use o f an EXCELLENT LIBRARY on COMMER ,,,L SUBJECTS. 4,740 E stablishment will be oonducteel by the Proprietor, un * s uPerintendence of a Board of Subscribers. De r ,'ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. P er °°s residing in London, or within 12 miles... 1/. Ils. 6d. residing at a greater distance Th e T, London, September 1, 1843. 51 6 . "ARD of SUPERINTE . NDENCEHALL bIatit4 I NIEIICE" take leave to draw your attention to this sioßleh I°n• . 43 been built and established at a very great cost, by a 4111,4 todividual, for the convenience of the Commercial Com ik°1111). 5 f the Cit y o f L on d on, w i t h a d egree o f pu bli c spirit Th _y the inetropolis of the world. l ea„ sohscription is now placed on so moaerate a scale . as to , I , fr ere ( b of consideration, in proportion to the conveniences 'oa r ' v chich are set forth in ' the above Prospectus ; and the P t !ini l , tr e of opinion, that without interfering with any of the bi_aileA establishments appropriated to specific branches of e t tly ofsse conveniences may be found available by a very large frotidoi, ° P e rsons in th e Ci ty o f L on d on —b y p ar ti es visi t ing s ra ecasionally on mercantile affairs—and by gentlemen 5 Continent and other foreign ports. GEORGE LARPENT, Chairman. N g JOHN CATTLEY, Deputy Chairman. th e ~ .1 41 ) . 4 .CofTee-room is now open for the accommodation of Ii,VIIP,REAS a PETITION of JOSEPH h 'ackf. r . THOMAS WELLS, of Little Charlotte-street, reBenroacls in the county of Surrey, hair-dresser, t „ , filed in the Court of Bankruptcy, and the of the a " .P for protection from process having been given h ti ar k 5 4 ° 1 Joseph Thomas Wells, under the provisions len 6, .7,_ t of Parliament passed in the Parliament I) s Jesi y -- ": sth and 6th years of the reign of her present tl't° a'„ Intituled " A n A ct for the Relief of Insolvent I ) Pes. i . the said Joseph Thomas Wells is hereby required to th e . Court, before R o b er t G eorge C ec il F ane , th e 24 t e d u , sioner acting in the matter of the , said petition, on tt „. 4 rte rn of January inst., at Half-past Twelve o o ° ,l precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall i;•4shinfrt(lon, for the purpose of being then and there examined t 'th a • "ls debts, estate, and effects, and to be further dealt ens istording. to the provisions of the said Act. All per .44 i 5 . 1) ted to the said Joseph Thomas Wells, or that have T effects are not to pay or deliver the same but to A l. Al ; er, of No. 12, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, the ltig to g,nee, nominated in that behalf by the Commissioner e matter of the said petition. - itpt°R STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. 11‘-l — r-i : lIOIIIA'S'S SUCCEDANEU.AI, ~ - ` t °oispd I Price 4s. fid. , „-• "Y her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, p,, hi s ; 4 her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. OVELP„,urible SOCCEDANEUM for STOPPING DE 4Ythi ' EETH, however large the cavity is far superior to Itat li g eve r b f it, I . ', with e ore Use sas p d it is laced in the tooth in a soft t h l 'lrd i ", t any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes flay -tine enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for 4 th4csrs, r endering extraction unnecessary. It arrests all Il ikati Progress of decay, and renders them again useful in r : 1 , 414, n. f ll t ! o ' e s i) ir a e r e e t d , ° o ri ll f.r b e y i.s A t ir. t Thor Sur eon-Dentist, 68, Ber 'sie 4s g 6d., and will be sent I 1 1r / ,Pst to any par r t e o e f . the kingdom. . la r, 6- •"Rs e n r " .l ." continues to supply the loss . of teeth without_ qt,,,, wire s fo b , iviii, , and has introduced an entirely IN ENV . DE iie very s . ‘'t i `'N of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which will be d, eot tie di uperio r to all ethers, as they will never decay, nor d oer s '4 d 'coloured, and their perfect resemblance to nature et eotion e ' This method P s i tit r , . 'ell by the closest observer. 1, ofei 0 quire the extraction of any teeth or roots, or any -4 thaoPcratiori whatever . The charges will be found much Ai r 'nest D ent ists. • lir, • 'rho et. At home e N f u r r o g ine n i - e D ve e ti nt t i i s l t l , o 6 u B r ,.Berners-street, Oxford- "tfl/b A , —CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, WATSON, 41 and 42, BARBICAN, ''' ' ' NEW YEAR'S AND CHRISTENING and 16, GIFTS, 44 A „NORTON FOLGATE, has a Large Stock of USEFUL _ Si lo ",NCIES calculated for the above purposes, consisting t . e ,rl oi l i si l l ,i ounlls, fi S t ' i lelvderltnife, For h k, and Spoon, in Cases ; Ladies nfinite variety of Novelties v ap,, i . m . complete, wit ail I , `,Ni... i.stche; the ~tise;e,ses, Card-cases, Tea Caddies, Envelop Cases, Wrork-boxes, Hand-screens, Thr ee Ile of all others, which never can be F s o u la r o p s a , 'all Slag Paper Tea Trays for 355, sisednk:sittahnidss Set uotf C. \\;II,IIILLIANCY ANDAECOI;T O'MY IN LIGHT. c'uf the da1,......5S arehouses contain all the most approved Lamps ), 8 ' Cd., Hach • PalMer's Candle Lamp, which requires no snuffing, ZUtti A cornplete, and upwards.-2. The Medium _Lamp, each alag,t,.rick candle seven hours for two.pence, 2,,5. ~ hop, it,"", giving a splendid light, 425. and upwards; Solar Lamps, ‘2s. gdrn2leh u sed, to burn common oil without smoke or smell, Zliii 11'1:stt,' and upwards. t4ll 'ing a,, te , d Callogue and Price Current is just published, othei. ~-•"ailed List of Ins justly celebrated Albata Plate, and krid k it G oods in Purnn Hardware which may be had gratis, "et, frcrra the abovegaddreet. ' e./ 7 z c ( , N* • .1" , iwravr.D,. "4- - —) io*• -N4wos. , A •4 4 k $ 4 ; * IL t un + • . t or +A r S \ •4 4, a , : i4 1 ,1 4: , : • ' dl n 'dig „ ~orr , , - No. 16,038. LONDON, FRIDAY '• N I G S N, JANUARY 19, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O ' C LOCK, i n Ti me f or th e EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time fir the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION a t SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Dour. I,t,Nz---7•1--:- ( iN -',I Ai. L r; . ottroffor . 5 , , Ap. r4T .--: ft , -11 ,- -o w \ - ; , f,,,„.; I.ll*C • • d . ..;t t• t i i.fFiq ~.6 . l)'‘ ' *.'" r i n d• a d 1 /ity. ii. .' ' :AT 6 ....9 -ti x i____ ___., s\-,77- 1 -,, -, j ;:2 with the deepest wrongs, and having the; their present tyrant—a home marked a t with limitless misery and limitless resourc to be admirable and strong among the earth. But now—oh ! joy and praise distrust have fled. The storm of nation. rent the cloudy pall which closed around us :e. now it i tiaM scatters the dark masses, and lends us glimpses of serene liberty. " We ask those who still hesitate, to remember what has been done in a year, week — he it l i t s ep n e o a w l reonnt a w n 'as av fi er ft a y go o , r fif a teo h n u h nd u r n ed dred p . oun T ds n a o enrolled Repealers were scarcely a couple of, hundred thousand—they are now running towards two mil lions. It had then half-a-dozen Protestant mem bers—it has now thousands, from the wealthiest of the gentry to the most stern of the democ racy. The entire Catholic hierarchy and priesthood have given it open support of tacit assent. there is no one worth naming in Ireland actively hostile to it. Most of the counties of Leinater and Munster, and some in Ulster and Connaught, have come in masses together to declare that they are ready to make any sucrifioe— money, repose, or life—to achieve their independence. " There is nothing recorded in history like this dis play. The numbers of these meetings were unequalled in any population. The time, and labour, and loss suf fered by the people, in their long marches to them— were never before voluntarily borne, save in the excite ment of war. But the order observed in coming and going—the erganisation necessary to produce such order —the serious good temper—the absence of riot or vice —made each of these meetings a strange and formidable event." That was not his (the Attorney-General's) language—it was the language of one of the accused parties, " that the absence of riot, or vice, made those meetings a strange and formidable event." It was true, that at those meetings Mr. O'Connell preached peace ; it was true that he wished the meetings to obey his injunctions to tlisperse peaceably: every person must rejoice that his injunctions were obeyed, that they had up to this time been saved the misery that would result if the active course was taken by the people; but the absence of riot, or the commission of actual violence, however they rejoiced at it, did not take away the illegality of those meetings, because the intention was to organise the country throughout, that they should be peaceable until the organisation was complete ; but still at the time those meetings took place, that very absenco from riot, in the words of Mr. Duffy, made each of those meetings a " strange and formidable event." " There was a time when such meetings might have been plausibly resisted by our despots, and the country forced into a premature contest. Now there is no such danger. " The meetings have been held, and no single event has occurred to furnish the worst Minister with an excuse for pre venting their repitition. " The stopping of them might hazard public peace—not on the instant, for the people know their policy too well for that; but such oppression might ultimately produce war. " The continuance of them has caused no offence—the repe tition of them prevents crime, by giving the people hope Irons a higher source than parish law, and surer justice than revenge. No power dare interfere with those meetings now. " If the repeal organisation,: by general, provincial, and baronial inspectors, by wardens and collectors, by volunteers, members, and associates, have any efficiency is it, it will now have a fair trial. A far inferior machinery, though checked and hampered, carried emancipation. The present organisa tion will be extended to every parish in Ireland, and perfected in every parish. The whole nation will be arrayed under that system. There is a full purpose in the mind of the repeal leaders net to resist until it is carried out. The people will gradually, but surely, be arranged, classed, organised, and bound together. Subordination of ranks, community of thought, obedience to orders from trust in these who command, constant activity in teaching and learning the means of libera tion, are rapidly becoming general. " Nor will the organisation stop at arraying the people in their parishes, and massing them all under one will ; it will every day extend its operations. It has resources in it to ad vance as well as to maintain itself. Even now a step lately taken is about to be carried into active operation. " Arbitrators will be appointed in every barony. If they should, as we are sure they will, be men of education and pure character, all disputes will be referred to them, and their decisions will be obeyed more exactly than any judges in the land. " Their's will be an honourable and holy office—the unpaid and chosen dispensers of justice. The people will reap an in stant benefit from this costless, simple, and kindly administra tion of justice. Patriotism will make their jurisdiction nni , versal, and public opinion will so sanction their decrees, that no man will disobey them. But woe to him who disabusee this office by negligence or partiality—woe to him who sullies this popular ermine by partiality—and curses upon the man who, from bigotry, friendship, or vanity, helps to place such a power, for good or ill, in the hands of an uneducated, weak, or vicious man I " How soon the three hundred trustees of the Irish Fund will come to Dublin we need not now anticipate. Suffice it, they will come, and we fancy their advice will pass for law with the people. " Ireland is changing into a nation." This Preservative Society was thus to usurp the functions of the Legislature—they were to send over their Bills to the United Parliament, with directions that they shall receive their sanction—in the meantime, they were to pass laws for the Irish people, and if the United Parliament did not give their sanction, then her Majesty was to be commanded to issue writs ummoning the Parliament in Ireland, which Parliament was to consist of those three hundred members of the Preservative Society, who were not to be returned to the first Irish Parlia ment, if they did not ;discharge their duties satisfactorily to the country. The article went on to say— " She is obtaining all the machinery of one—public opinion, order, taxation, justice, legislation. What will be wanting when the work is done, but to call her what she then will be—a nation? " When Grattan walked into the Commons in his Volunteer uniform, and proposed liberty, he had less power at his back than O'Connell will then have, or, indeed, has now. He had the armed and clothed, but untrained Volunteers, and he suc ceeded. Ile had none of the machinery of a government in his hands, and his thousands in bright array had no elements of success but courage and arins. " We arc better off now—we will before another year be in finitely stronger. " We have an organization well understood by the people, and applicable to any national exigency ; we have an inde structible tie binding the highest and the lowest for a common end; we have many even of the accessories of national pomp— our bands, for instance ; we have education, temperance, and patient resolve; we will, when our system is finished, have the form as well as the bulk of a nation—who, then, will dare to question our independence? " We need not again refer to the state of our foreign policy. That policy has grown up without the tricks of diplomacy from the sympathy felt for our sufferings, our virtues, and our hopes, and it has been confirmed by the obvious interest Europe and America have in the freedom of Ireland. The declaration of disciplined masses in America, that, if lawless force were to come upon Ireland, their sword would mix in the fray ; and the well-understood will of the finest spirits and most potent citizens of France, not to let us contend alone, aro full of warning to England. " But their first service is to diminish the likelihood of a contest. " Ile will be a bold Minister who believes that the profes sions of France and America are not idle boasts, and yet draws his sword against Ireland. We have some chance now, not withstanding the hot words of the fallen Henry Brougham, that we will be allowed to work out our liberties unrestricted. This chance is in part owing to our foreign relations. " Nor is England combined against us. Her iDeople groan under the sway that ruins us. 'the successors of the Norman aristocracy still monopolise their land and harrass their indus try ; and they begin to murmur that they will net legislate nor fight against us. " But, again, we tell Ireland she must free herself by her own might. We have much to do. After all that has been done, we are only at the gate of the temple. Ere we reach the altar we must overcome many a foe, and correct many a vice; and we must bear, and battle, and be steadfast. " The organisation must not only be carried everywhere, but it must be revised everywhere. if the repeal wardens of any district do not see that the organisation, division, and training of all the Repeaters in their district is perfect—if they are not sure that the people are qualified, by simplicity and com pleteness of organization, by self-denying obedience, by know ledge of all a citizen's duties, by courage and habitual order, to take their ,place among the men of a free nation—these wardens have not finished their duty--that district is not ready for liberty. " The Protestants must be won. They have no interest different from that of the Catholics. The riches and glory of Ireland would be their's in perhaps a larger proportion. It is sheer folly to suppose they can continue to sacrifice interest, patriotism, charity, and happiness, to the wretched dreams of an ascendancy, which England will as little tolerate as Ireland. Bigotry, or neglect, or fretfulness, can alone prevent them from accepting the blessings offered them. If treated as they ought to be—if treated as they have a right to be—they will all take post in the ranks of the Council of the nation. " Organised and united we will be free." That was the statement made by one of the defendants of the state of the country at that time, of the effects of the ergani nation, and the objects of the persons planning and carrying out that organisation. He would call the attention of the jury to the next meeting which took place, and which was held on the 15th of August last. There were two meet ings held in a few days after that publication—the first in Clontibret, in the county of Monaghan, at which one of the defendants was present, and spoke. The second, and perhaps the most remarkable of all the meetings, took place on the 15th of Au just, and was called the " Great 'Para Demonstration." There were present at the meeting Mr. O'Connell, Mr. John O'Connell, the Rev. Mr. Tyrrell (now no more), Mr. Steele, and Dr. Gray. The locality of Tara was well known, and was selected for two purposes to hold the meeting there. It was selected on two guounds— first, it was the place where the ancient monarchs of Ireland were elected and crowned ; and, second, it was the scene of a battle which took place in 1795, when those engaged in the insurrection were defeated. Immense numbers attended at that meeting, and the highest calculation that was made of the numbers who attended was one million of people, and the lowest at one hundred thousand. He did not believe there was a million of people present on that occasion, but he cared not as to the difference in numbers ; but let them look at a meeting composed of one hundred thousand persons, and was it not sufficient to terrify any peaceably inclined person ? and the spot selected was done so in order to exasperate the minds of the people who were collected at the scene of the defeat of 1796. Hundreds of persons who assembled at Tara were to be seen on their knees, on the graves where the remains of the people who fell there were interred ; and people were seen with a red and green leaf, which was emblematic of the super stition of the people of this country, planting it on the graves of the dead. This scene was selected for these reasons, ani was calculated to exasperate the feelings, and call up tie re collections of the past time. There could be no mistake about the selection of this place for a monster meeting, as it was clear for what object it was held. At that great Tara demon ' stration Mr. O'Connell was present, and addressed the people in these terms : " Yes, the overwhelming majesty of your multitudes will be taken to England, and will have its effect there. The Duke of Wellington began by threatening us. He talked of civil war, but he does not say a single word of that now. He is now getting eyelet-holes made in the old barracks; and wily think of an old general doing such a thing, just as if we i : , d e t r: going to break our heads against stone walls. lat terly imported, and I hope the poor soldiers of attacki.g us, find that a great quantity of brandy and biscuit But the Duke of Wellington is now talking , or good conducted sol gallant, and the go disre spect to the brave, the me T a h n e n re o i d s is ia re o diers that comp ose has all of the against a ny of and lam glad ) o o f se it t ; he tell l b y i L n rd t du b then leet been e ha ve in this country are e xceedingly int to e wor ld , an d there fursn to disparage them at all ; but I feel it to be I do not mea n a fact that Jreland, roused as she is et the present moment, would, if they made war upon us, furnish women enough to one of Y Th e t y li t i e la the a r in a g ve le srai l • n rn P y lain beat the entire of the Queen's forces. At the last fight for Ire land, when she was betrayed by having confided in England's ha. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED i n A LL T HE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. PHILTIARAIONIC SOCIETY. The SUBSCRIBERS are respectfully informed that the CONCERTS of the ENSUING SEASON will take place on the following nights, viz. :—March 25, April 15, 29, May 13, 27, June 10, 24, and July 8. Terms of Subscription for the Series, 41. 4s. To meet the wishes of the Subscribers, it has been resolved, that the tickets shall be transferable, and that a limited number be issued for the accommodation of their friends. Single Tickets, One Guinea each, and Double Tickets, 11. 10s. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who are desirous of becoming Subscribers are requested to leave their names and addresses with Messrs. Cramer and Co., 201, Regent-street, or the Se cretary, Mr. W. Watts, 45, Cirencester-place, Fitzroy-square. OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION ILL an increase of POWERFUL and BRILLIANT EFFECTS in ELECTRICITY are exhibited by .ARM STRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE. A new field is opened for investigating, on a magnified scale, a variety of objects in ART, SCIENCE, and NATURAL HISTORY, by means of LONGBOTTOM'S OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, showing also an extraordinary OPTICAL ILLUSION. New DISSOLVING VIEWS. A List of the POPULAR LECTURES whieh will be delivered during the Week is suspended in the Hall of Manufactures. Hello way's original CRAYON DRAWINGS from RAPHAEL'S CARTOONS, numerous MODELS in MOTION, DIVER and DIVING BELL. Conductor of the Band, T. Wallis, plus. Doc. _ _ . NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, TOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2b, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. 1 1 J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R S. G eorge L ung l ey , E sq . John Gri ffi th F r ith, E sq . J o h n R awson , E sq . Hunter Gordon, E sq . J ose ph Th om p son , E s q. Clement abor, Esq. A UDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S.—Professor Graves, A.M.F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq. , F. R. A. S. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The Bonus just declared at the Meeting of Proprietors varies from 97 to 36 p er cen t. al Premiums paid, 17i per i cent. n present Cash, er 10 per wit. permanent reduction of future Premiums. DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE, 25, PALL-MALL, LONDON Capital £500,000. This Office is provided with very accurately constructed Tables, by which it can ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms. The Extra Premium discontinued on restoration of the As sured to permanent health. INCREASED ANNUITIES granted on unsound Lives, he amount varying with the particular disease. Members of CONSUMPTIVE FAMILIES assured at V.quitable Rates. HEALTHY LIVES are Assured at Lower Rates than at most other offices. Policies of twelve months' standing are not affected by Sui cide, Duelling, &e. ; and Assigned Policies are valid from the dated the Policy, should death ensue from any of these causes. F. G. P. NELSON, Actuary. AUSTRALASIAN, COLONIAL, and GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COM PANY, 126, Bishopsgate-street, Corner of Cornhill. Capital 200,0001., in 2,000 Shares. DIRECTORS. Edward Barnard, Esq. F. R. S. Gideon Colquhoun, Esq. Robert Brooks, Esq. Charles E. Mangles, Esq. Henry Buckle, Esq. Rickard Onslow, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. William Walker, Esq. LA'MERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. Just published, the Seventh Edition, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., or sent free by post for 3s. 6d., SELF-PRESERVATION : a P o p u l ar E ss ay on the Concealed Causes of Nervous Debility, Local and General Weakness, Indigestion, Lowness of Spirits, Mental Irritability, and Insanity; with Practical Observations on their Treatment and Cure. _ . . By SAMUEL LA'MERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London, Matriculated Mem ber of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Aledical Society, Licentiate of Apothe caries' Hall, London, &c. " The various positions of lover, husband, and parent, the inherent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and pre vented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that ad mit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title, and we cordially recommend the autlsor and his book to all who are suffering from nervous debility and general weak ness.' —Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row ; Field, 65, Quadrant ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by a 11Booksellers. theme every day till Three, Lull From Five till Eight. PUBLICATIONS. THE EMANCIPATION OF INDUSTRY. This Day are Published, T RACTS ON THE EMANCIPATION OF INDUSTRY. NO. 1.-1. PROPOSITIONS CONCERNING the CAUSE and REMEDY of the PRESENT DISTRESS.-2. PRINCIPLES of a SOCIETY for the EMANCIPATION of INDUSTRY.- 3. REMARKS on Sir ROBERT PEEL'S LETTER t• the CHAMBER of COMMERCE, BIRMINGHAM. Price One Penny, or 59. per 100. NO. IL—The CASE of the INDUSTRIOUS CLASSBS BRIEFLY STATED. Price One Penny, or ss. per 100. NOS. 111. and IV.—NOT OVER-PRODUCTION, but IMPER FECT DISTRIBUTION, the CAUSE of the DISTRESS. No. 111., Price One Penny, or Sc. per 100; No. IV., Price Two pence, or 10s. per 100. " Something is wrong in the channel of distribution."—Morn. ing Post. Also, THE MINISTER MISTAKEN ; or, THE QUESTION of DEPRECIATION ERRONEOUSLY STATED by Mr. HUSKISSON. Price One Shilling. " Our forefathers, who sought comfort in proverbs, used to say, when the people's tale of bricksi s doubled, Moses is at hand."— Niebuhr. T HE MONETARY POLICY of ENGLAND and AMERICA. Price One Shilling. " It is necessary your gold should be coined,and have the King's stamp upon i ,to secure men in receiving it, that there is so much gold in each piece. But it is not necessary that it should have a fixed value set on it by public authority."—Locke. THE NATION in a DILEMMA ; or WHICH SHALL WE ALTER? THE CURRENCY OR THE MODE OF TAXATION ? By the Author of " The Currency Question in a Nutshell." Price Fourpence. N O TRTTST NO TRADE:—THE CAUSE of NATIONAL DISTRESS POINTED OUT, and a PROMPT and EFFECTUAL REMEDY SUGGESTED. Price Twopence. CU RRE NCY EXPLAINED in Refutation of the Last Fallacy of the " Times," Nov 8, 1643. By VERUS. Price One Shilling. London : Samuel Clarke, 13, Pall-Mall East, and to be had (by order) of any Bookseller in town or country. MEMOIR of WILLIAM TAYLOR, of NOR WICH, including his Correspondence with Robert Southey, Esq. By J. W. ROBBERDS, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. HOOD'S MAGAZINE.—The JANUARY NUMBER was published on the morn ing of Saturday, December 30, in time for the Booksellers' parcels to all parts of the kingdom. Subscribers are, therefore, requested to give Early Orders for the SECOND NUMBER to their respective Booksellers. All complaints of delay or difficulty are requested to be addressed to the Office, 1, Adam-street, Adelphi. NEW WORK, BY EUGENE SUE. Now ready, the second importation, complete in 1 vol. Bvo., price 6s. cloth, THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS. A Novel. By EUGENE SUE. Translated from the French (without abridgment). By C. H. TOWN, Esq. More than 40,000 copies of this edition have been sold. London : Wiley and Putnam, Stationers'-hall-court ; and all booksellers. In Weekly Numbers, price Three Halfpence, and Monthly Parts, price Sevenpence, CHAMBERS' EDINBURGH JOURNAL. A New Series, in an improved form, offering an oppor tunity for commencing the Work without the necessity of pur chasing the previous Volumes. .„„ A Stamped Edition, price Twopence-Halfpenny, or sent weekly on payment of a quarter in advance. Wm. S. Orr and Co., London. Orders received by all Book sellers and Newsvenders. This day, in Bvo., price 4s. cloth, METE CHURCH QUESTION in IRELANT). .1 SPEECH as prepared by the late Right Hon. SPENCER PERCEVAL, for the Debate on the FIRST ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION to the United Parliament, now first published from the Original Manuscript ; with an Intro duction, Illustrative Appendix, Notes, and Comments to the latter. By DUDLEY PERCEVAL, Esq. P r i ce s s. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh; and Pall Mall, London. This day, in 3 vols., post tivo. cloth, HT Translated from the Russian of LAJETCHNIKOFF, T by THOMAS B. SHAW, B.A. of Cambridge, and Adjunct Professor of English Literature in the Imperial Lyceum of Tsarskoe Selo. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinbuqh ; and 22, Pall Mall, London. THE AGE and ARGUS of TO-MORROW, in addition to the particulars of O'Connell's Trial, will contain a variety of original and interesting articles not to be found in any other journal. The AGE and ARGUS is now acknowledged to be the most fashionable paper of the day, the best for miscellaneous domestic occurrences, and unrivalled for exclusive Theatrical information. _ Office, 13, Wellington-street North, Strand. BLACK BOYS INN, A YLSHAM, NORFOLK. JMMES STANTON, late of Greyhound Inn, St. Stephen's, Norwich, and formerly Proprietor and Driver of Norwich and London " Times " Day Coach, having hired the above House, to take possession on Lady-day next, and being anxious to secure the distinguished patronage by which it has always been supported, trusts he shall be excused thus early soliciting a continuance of favours. J. S. begs respectfully to assure the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, Agriculturists, and the Public in ge neral, that no exertion shall be wanting on his part, either in the House or in the Posting Department, to give them the fullest satisfaction, Norwich, Jan. 12, 1844. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA LL'S—YLSTERDAY. CHESTER CUP. 15 to 1 agst Mr. F. A. Milbanke's Sir Robert—t. to 251. DERBY. 300 to 100 agst the Ugly Buck and Rattan—taken 18 to 1 agst Lord Maidstone's Cockamaroo 20 to 1 agst Mr. Lichtwald's Leander 25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Orlando—taken to 50/. 25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lonian—taken to 301. and afterwards offered 25 to 1 agst Mr. A. Wood's Running Rein—taken to 501. 1000 to 25 agst Mr. Bowes's Saddle Bow—taken 1000 to 25 agst Sir G. Heathcoto's Campanero—taken and afterwards offered 50 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Telemachus—take 1000 to 15 1007 to 15 agst Mr. Thornhill's Apprentice—t. several times. ST. LEGER. 1,000 even on the field against the following seven :—Rat tan, The Ugly Buck, Leander, the Princess, Foig-a-ballagh, Zenobia, and The Cure. 600 to 400 was afterwards betted on the field against the same lot. 100 even between the Vat colt and The Cure. In the above very unpretending list we have recorded the " Sayings and Doings" of the afternoon ; it is only necessary to acid that the Leander commissioners would have taken 22 to 1, and that Running Rein's backer had " another pony" to lay out at the odds quoted. BATH RACES, 1844. The following two yrs olds are named for the Weston Stakes : —Lord G. Bentinek's Miss Elis—Mr. Stevens' f by Win lonian, out of Walfruna (31bs)—Mr. Hewitt's c by Glaucus, out of Camelina—Mr. J. Dixon's Easton, and Chevy Chase— Mr. Griffiths' Wild Rose—Mr. J. Day's The Maid of Orleans —and Mr. Herbert's f by Elis, out of Charlotte West. THING STEEPLE CHASE.—WznsrEsDAT. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, &c. Mr. B. Land's Needwood, lOst 101 b (Owner) 1 Mr. Anderson's Carlow, llst 71b Mr. Barnett's Boxkeeper, lOst 121 b Twelve started. One of the finest races ever seen. Won by half a neck. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Weak and Debilitated Con stitutions may be completely invigorated by Holloway's Pills. These truly astonishing Pills are the only medicine adapted to invigorate weakened constitutions. Persons of low and ner vous habits, or who have bad digestive organs, or others whose general health is deranged by bilious affections or liver com plaints, or in cases of asthma or shortness of breath, generally affecting the aged—to all such persons will the mighty powers of these pills be found a certain and effectual remedy for all these complaints, imparting to their constitutions new life and vigour. Sold at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand (where advice may be had gratis), and by almost 611 respectable medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. MONUMENT TO Da. WAITS.—At a meeting held in the Poultry yesterday afternoon, Mr. Alers Ilankey, in the Chair, a Committee was appointed and a subscription commenced, for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of Dr. Isaac Watts. Several gentlemen present expressed their deep sense of the debt which the Christian world owed to this pious and gifted man ; and the Chairman remarked, the testimonial, al though offered late—more than a century after his death—was a greater honour to the memory of Dr. Watts than had it imme diately followed has removal from this world, as it might then have been . supposed to be paid by his friends and acquaintances. Mr. Greig, a City merchant, was the first to hand in his subscription of 3/, LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Jan. 18. (Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) DICKENS V. BERGER. In this case a motion was made to dissolve the injunction granted on the llth inst., restraining the defendant from co pying or imitatin g , in the work published by him, called" Par ley's Illuminated Alagazine," any part of the work recently published by Mr.Dickcus under the title of " A Christmas Car. rol in Prose." The ground made in support of the motion was, that the defendant had done no more than he had a right to do, for that great labour, pains, and expense had been gone to by the Proprietors of the magazine in re-writing the work in question. There was no colourable invasion of the incidents of the story, and nothing had been done which could in any way injure Mr. Dickens, either in the way of profit or reputation. The magazine had a dedication to Mr. Dickens, in which after doing justice to that gentleman's abilitics,the object of the conduc tors was stated to be to afford the junior and humbler classes of readers the means of perusing the forcible incidents which he had depicted. The defendant also insisted that he had been for for some time in the habit of abridging, condensing, and re constructing, or re- originating the works of Mr. Dickens, as they appeared, and until the present application no steps what ever had been taken to prevent him from doing so, and the plaintiff he insisted now had no right in the middle of a work to ask the interference of the Court by way of injunction. The real question was, whether or not the defendant had bestowed so much labour on his book as to bring it within the authority of Dodsley v. Kinnersley, 1 Ambler, so that it might be con sidered an original work. At all events, the defendant sub mitted Mr. Dickens ought to be left to his remedy at law, if he had sustained any damage. Mr. Anderdon and Mr. Shebbeare appeared in support of the motion ; Mr. Sergeant Talfourd and Mr. Baoon appeared to support the injunction, but were not called-upon to address the Court. - His Hosrouu said that the plaintiff's right to protection of his copyright was not disputed. The defendant had published a novel, of which the fable, persons, names of characters, age, time, and country were exactly the same. The language was in some instances identical, and in all similar. It was laid down by Lord Eldon, in Wilkins v. Aiken, 17 Vesey, that the ques tion in such cases was, whether the alleged piracy was a legiti mate use of the plaintiff's publication, in the fair exercise of a mental operation, deserving the character of an original work. His Honour thought that, in the present instance, the defend ant's book did not deserve the character of an original work, nor was it a legitimate use of Mr. Dickens's publication. It was merely and plainly a colourable alteration. 'I he plaintiff had a right to say whether or not he considered himself injured, and if he thought so, then he was entitled to the protection of the Court. The injunction must, therefore, be continued. The plaintiff must bring an action, and must undertake to abide by any order which the Court should make, in the event of the injunction being ultimately dissolved. COURT OF QUEEK S BENCH, Jan. 18. (Sittings in Banco. ) The Court took the new trial paper to-day, but no case of any interest came on. BAIL COURT, Jan. 18. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) EYTON V. HAAIPDEN. Mr. KELLY moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not issue against Mr. John Hampden, ; by reason of the publication of a letter, tending to provoke a breach of the peace on the part of a gentlemen of the name of Mr. Joseph Walter King Eyton. Mr. Eyton was a private gentleman of fortune, residing at Leamington, in the county of Warwick • and Mr. Hampden was also a gentleman of fortune residing in the same place. Some time before the transactions upon which the present application was grounded, these two gentlemen became slightly acquainted, and their acquaintance lasted until the plaintiff had reason to be lieve that attempts were being made, on the part of Mr. Hamp den, to alienate his wife's affections from him. It was then gradually discontinued. This effort, however, to break off all communication between the two families, failed of its intended effect. When Mr. and Mrs. Eyton walked about the streets of Leamington, and especially when the latter walked out alone, Mr. Hampden took every opportunity of dogging her steps from place to place ; Mr. Hampden also continually presented him self before the house, or in the immediate neghbourhood, endeavouring to attract Mrs. Eyton's attention. Mr. Eyton at length determined to take some steps for his own and his wife's protection, and he applied to a magistrate, with the in tention of exhibiting articles of the peace against the defendant. The matter was accordingly heard before a highly respectable magistrate, at whose suggestion Mr. Eyton withdrew all pro ceedings, upon Mr. Hampden's pledging his word and honour as a gentleman to abstain in future from every species of annoyance towards Mr. and Mrs. Eyton. So far from this, however, having the effect which the plaintiff hoped it would have, Mrs. Eyton was still followed in the streets by Mr. Hampden in the same way as before. On one occasion, when Mrs. Eyton was coming out of a shop, the defendant tried to induce her to enter into conversation, and spoke of Mr. Eyton in a most unjustifiable manr.er ; and on her telling him that she should certainly complain to her husband, he re plied that it should cost one of them his life, or in words to that effect. After this, Mr. Eyton, happening to walk into a street where Mr. Hampden was pursuing a similar course to wards Mrs. Eyton, he charged him with an intention to cor rupt his wife, and to alienate her affections. Some strong expressions passed, and he believed that these had led to some proceedings in the Ecclesi astical Court, in which Mr. Hampden was the com plainant. This was the state of things down to the transaction which had led to the present application. Mr. Eyton, it ap peared, had had his portrait taken by a young artist, at Leaming ton, named Black, and, at the instance of the latter, he was in duced to request Mr. Reeve, the proprietor of a subscription library at Leamington, to allow it to hang up in his library ; not an uncommon mode with artists of making their capabilities known to the public. Not long after the portrait was hung up in the library, an anonymous letter was written to Mr. Reeve; it was dated the 13th of December, 1843. The writer of it expressed his surprise that he should bang up in his library a portrait of a gentleman who had allowed himself to be called " liar " and " coward," without taking any notice of such his ib an insult. who felt a ult. The writ er that he expressed the sent i ments of many members N delicacyo wit a also ai np s emr a e da s k s td making rir r og e m a i t thfs more Reeve, that e affidavits,pnb n lpublic avowal of their feelings. that on the last occasion when Mr. Eyton and Mr. Hampden met, the latter did so far forget himself as to apply the term " liar and coward" to Mr. Eyton, and finding that he had failed to excite a brea c h o f t h e peace by such means, this letter was written in the terms which he had stated. It was written in a highly disguised hand, but the affidavits would leave no doubt whatever that Mr. Hampden was the author of it. He was the person who applied the expression " liar and co ward ' ! to Mr. Eyton. He wa s a subscriber to the library. It was stated writer vi t tiheter. Learned letter e nss r tnealnft t eshedalt participatedtt hah that tn g rrAeeaifrte.r otherm irHne a dat n mha y etpdf leeeennl:g_n tgoh g nt e htnoest seeing gentlemen ienrexg.np Reevesrt b ehs e es s ei picture, i e :c s t aTu t ffith h ee e . had expressed his disapprobation, but that uo other person had followed his htihsnetxbaemfnprlee ; he th p a l t ae l% ed ir i . t ß in ee A v i e r. showed the letter to the subscribers who were in the library, Mr. Hampden being latter said, " That is it about the portrait of E;t h o a n n ; (l4 and e that, after reading it, Mr. Hampden said it must have been written by some blackguard who had come in and seen it. The deponent also detailed conversations between himself and Mr. Hampden on the same subject. On one occasion Mr. Hampden said to deponent, "If that fellow," meaning Mr. Eyton, " comes to your library, I shall withdraw my name as a subscriber," and he said that many others would do the same. The deponent concluded by stating that he had seen John Hampden write, and had seen a great deal of his writing, and that he verily believed that the letter before referred to was of the proper handwriting of the defendant. The Learned Counsel said there were several other affidavits of the same kind. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS—Take a rule to show cause. This was an aetion brought to recover damn g TLANCH E nooent. defendant, who is the proprietor of a theatre at Bath, for repre senting a piece called The White Cat, of which the p laintiff was the author, without his permission, and in oppositi on to the e s ae , ainst the statute. Mr. Platt, Queen's Counsel, and Mr. Charnock, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Thesigcr, Queen's Counsel, for the defendant. Mr. PLATT stated the case to the jury. He said be dared say many of those who were present at the exhibition of the piece in question, when it was first brought out at Covent-Garden, probably little expected at that time to' be called upon to decide the present action. If, however, managers would not do justice to authors they must expect to be assailed by the arm of thelaw. In the third year of the reign of William the Fourth an Act of Parliament was passed for the purpose of protecting dramatic authors zgainit having their pieces per formed without their own consent. It was enacted that the author's right should continue in force during fourteen "ears, if he should live so long, and if longer, then for the whole of his life ; and that every person infringing it would be liable to the payment of 40s. for each offerce, or to the full amount of benefit arising to others from such representation, or of in jury or loss arising to himself. The present suit was li m i te d to the 405., which was claime d for no les s t han ten perform ances. Mr. Plauch6, who was well - known as a dr ama ti c author, had, amongst other pieces, produced an entertainment called The White Cat, which was performed at Covent-garden Theatre, while under the management of Madame Vestris, in the month of March, 1842. The piece was very popular, and there was an actress in it whose performance was particu larly admired ; he meant Miss Marshall, who sustained the character of The White Cat herself. There was no white cat like Miss Al arsh all .—(Latightcr.) Wherever she went there was no manager of a theatre who would not be glad to enlist her talents for his stage. In the course of a dramatic circuit, this lady appeared to have arrived at Bath, a n d Mr. Edward who applauded the performa nce f rom Hooper, the manager of the Path Theat r e, had the good for tune to engage her services. Havi n g d one this he took upon himself, without asking the per mission o f Mr. Planch6, to came announce tho performance of The White Cat, an d i t was per formed for of f the ora acuodniseildweer:ble number of nights t o t h e great d entitled performance to a all parts of the house. There could be 4o objecti on to t h e t, but then the plaintiff was for the purpose of recovering damages for the invasion of his right. He felt confident that the ju r y would feel satisfied, after they had heard the evidence, that the plaintiff was entitled to o f f air Tremuneration, he White Ca and he there th a t d a y their verdict. Mary Ann Marshall examined by Mr. CIfARNOCK_I per• formed in the year 1842 at Covent Garden Theatre, in a piece called The White Cat. The theatre was then under the management of Madame Vestris, Mr. Planch6 superintended the production of the piece, and I believe he was the author. He read it in the green-room, and also attended the rehearsal. Some alteration was suggested by Madame Vestris, which was adopted by Mr. Planch6. Last year I was engaged to perform at the Royal Theatre, Bath. hat is one of the bills of the performance (producing a bill). I was engaged for Easter Monday. We played in the Easter week. The White Cat was produced on the Saturday night following, it being Mrs. Ilooper's benefit night. I performed in the piece in the same manner and the same words as at Covent -Garden. It was not quite so successful as it had been at Covent-garden. The piece was to have been played on the Monday, but was reserved for Mrs. Hooper's benefit. It was performed, I believe, seven nights running, omitting the intermediate Sun day. Besides this I should think it was afterwards performed on six separate nights, It was played on the night when Fanny Ellsler came down. Cross-examined by Mr. TTIESIGER—It frequently happens that the author does not read his own piece, but gets a friend to do so. I had a great deal to do besides mewing. Mr. Hooper engaged me by the week. He was represented as the manager by all persons connected with the theatre. My engage ment with him was a verbal one. I played many other parts besides the White Cat whilst I remained at Bath. Re-examined by Mr. PLATT—I was paid by the treasurer. Mr. Hooper first spoke to me about an engagement It the shop of Mr. Kenneth, who is a theatrical agent in Bow-street, Lon don. My brother afterwards went there to settle it. I re ceived from the treasurer of the Bath Theatre the sum which Mr. Hooper agreed to pay. George Ross Braid, examined by Mr. PLATT—I am a comedian, and was engaged by Mr. Hooper in the latter end of 1842. He was the manager of the Bath Theatre, I performed in The White Cat. It wits acted about ten or eleven times, and was first produced on Saturday evening, in Easter week. There were not more than five performances in each week, and sometimes only four. I was referred by Mr. Hooper to Mr. Hollingsworth respecting salary. At Bath I received the salary which had been previously agreed upon. Cross-examined by Mr. THESIG took the part of " The Minister of the Court of Never-mind," and performed that throughout. William Embden, examined by Mr. PLATT, briefly de posed that he was the prompter of Covent Garden Theatre when The White Cat was performed there, and that he consi dered Mr. Planch4 to be the author. Examined by Mr. THESIGER—I know a Society called "The Dramatic Authors' Society," and I believe M r . Manche is a member of that Society. [The Learned Counsel here handed a book to the witness.] I believe those are the rules of the So ciety. lam not aware that Mr. Crowther, the clerk of the attorney for the plaintiff, is the secretary of that Society. I cannot tell whether or not Mr. Planche is aware of this action being brought. Mr. Shearman's name is upon my subpcena. Mr. PLATT—That, my. Lord, is the plaintiff's case. Mr. THESIGER said, his Learned Friend must distinctly prove the particular nights on which the piece was performed ; at present he had not done so. His LORDSHIP said that must be left to the jury. Mr. Trimmig. then quoted the Act of Parliament to show that the action ought to have been brought in the county of Somerset, where the offence was alleged to have been com mitted. His LORDSHIP said that that point might be reserved, and the defendant should have the benefit of whatever objection ho could make on that ground. Mr. THESIGER then addressed the jury on behalf of the de fendant. He said he agreed with his Learned Friend, that it was very desirable that dramatic authors should be protected against the infringement of their rights, and that those who invaded them, being pirates, ought to receive a pirate's fate. It was singular, however, that the last offence in this case was committed as long ago as the 15th of May, last year, and that the present action was not commences until the 24th of November. The jury had, probably, ob served, that he had asked whether Mr. Planche was aware of his name being used in this action. No answer was given. Now, he believed, in fact, that it was the action of the Dramatic Authors' Society. The secretary of that Society was a Mr. Crowther, clerk to the plaintiff's attorney, and it seemed strange that the Society should choose for its secretary a gentleman who was interested in encouraging liti gation. He had very great doubt whether Mr. Planche was at all aware of this action. The Learned Counsel then re ferred to the rules of the Society, which stated that in order to obviate the difficulties to which managers would be subjected by the Act, this Society was established, which brought them into communication with one recognised agent, and saved them incalculable trouble and inconvenience ; and also that by an arrangement of that Society, managers who were willing to forward punctually to the Society a monthly file of bills, re ceived a conditional permission, enabling them to perform any drama belonging to a member of the Society, without the delay of first obtaining that permission in writing, and in almost every instance with a knowledge of the exact expense to be in curred. The Learned Counsel then stated that the defendant had acted on the footing of that arrangement, and that having done so, he was astonished at the course which had been pur sued. He would call evidence to show that this arrangement had been considered binding. The Learned JUDGE said that no evidence which did not go to prove the author's handwriting consenting to the perform ance would satisfy his mind. Mr. THESIGER, said he certainly could not prove a written consent, and must, therefore, after his Lordship's intimation, decline to call witnesses. Whatever might be the result, he was glad that an opportunity was afforded to authors and ma nagers of judging how far it was safe to trust their interests in the hands of the Dramatic Authors' Society. The Learned JUAGE haying briefly summed up, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 141., costs 40s. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 18. (Sittings in Banco.) The Learned Judges met this morning in Lord Denman's room, and arranged that the following Judges should take the circuits to which their names are attached : CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES, SPRING, 1844. Home—Lord Denman; Baron Alderson. Midland—Lord Chief Justice Tindal ; Baron Gurney. Norfolk—Lord Abinger ' • Justice Patteson. Oxford—Baron Parke • Justice Coleridge. Northern—Justice Coltman ; Baron Rolfe. Western—Justice Wightman ; Justice Cresawell. North Wales—Justice Williams. South Wales—Justice Maule. Chamber Judge—Justice Erskine. The cases which came before the Court yesterday pre sented no features of interest. The arguments in the cases of " Mason v. Farnell," and " Vaughan v. Lloyd," occupied a considerable time, and related to technical points, wholly de void of public importance. THE CLOCK OF ST. CLEMENT'S.—P unch has been accused of hitting this clock very hard when it was down; and it certainly must be admitted that it was wholly unable to strike in return. We are happy to say that the wound has been followed by the clock being at last wound, and we now offer to take it by the hands in a spirit of friendship. We bave been told that the long stagnation has been caused by the absurd scruples of the pen duluna, which refused to go from side to side, lest it should be ac cused of inconsistency. The public may not, perhaps, be aware that Alderman Gibbs' accounts were published on the same day that the clock of St. Clement's church was set going. It is a sin gular coincidence that two pieces cf such intricate machinery, which had been behind time for so long, should have been wound up on the same day.—Punch. SALE OF LETTERS AND AUTOGRAPHS OF EMI. NENT A UTHORS.—Yesterday, at one o'clock, a public sale took place at Fletcher's Auction-rooms, No. 191, Piccadilly, of letters, autographs, and MSS. of authors well-known in the past and pre sent history of the country, connected with the drama and litera ture, the whole having been a collection, as stated in the catalogue, in the possession of " a lady of title and most popular writer." There was not a numerous, but a very select attendance of con noisseurs in manuscripts. There were 229 lots, of which the fol lowing were the most distinguished:—No. 42, a letter from Mrs. Jordan, dated 1798, Bushy Park, 30s, ; No. 41, a letter from George IV. to Mrs. Robinson, 245. ; No. 58, a letter from David Garrick to Mr. Newcomb, 225. ; No. 64, a curious letter from Edmund Kean, 31s. ; No. 73, a letter from Quick, the cele brated comedian, Os. ; No. 109, a letter written by John Hel vetius, the astronomer, in Latin, 17s. ; No. 110, the autograph of Sir Isaac Newton, being his signature to a re ceipt, 20s. ; No. 114, Sir Christopher Wren's signature to a receipt written on the last day of his life ; No. 154, a letter, written by Edward Lord Herbert, the poet, 1645, 255. ; No. 157, a letter from Matthew Prior, the poet, to the Secretary Braith waite, 255. ; No. 167, a letter from Shenstone, the poet, to the Hon. Mr. Knight, relative to his poems, 345. ; No. 169, a letter frown the poet Bloomfield to a friend, relative to his poem "the Farmer's Boy ;" No. 172, a letter from Mr. Southey. the late Poet Laureate, to Sir Walter Scott, 12s. ; No. 173, a letter by Mr. Southey to Captain Southey, relative to the Westmoreland elec- tion and the Catholic question, IBs. ; No. 178, a letter from the Chevalier Ramsay to the Pretender, 13s. ; No. 184, a letter from G. Scott to the Earl of Buchan, the patron of the literature of his day ; No. 196, four letters from Mr. G. Byng to the Duke of Portland, 18s. ; No. 200, a letter from the Duke of Wellington to Madame d'Etienne, 16s. There were also letters from G. Colman, the elder, Horatio and James Smith, the authors of " the Rejected Addresses," C. Young, Munden, Liston, Mathews, Mrs. Billing_ on, Madame Vestris, and various painters and musical composers. Mr. James Giles, gardener, of this town, on Wed nesday last, found a bird's nest in a fruit tree, in the garden of Mrs. Bull. It was the nest of a fly-catcher, and had three eggs in it !--." Worcester Chronicle." It appears, from a Parliamentary paper, that there is an increase in the importation of sherry last year of 4,217 butts, the importation being in 1842, 25,096 butts, and in the year just ended, 29,313.—" Brighton Gazette." MILDNESS OF TILE SEASON.—A. gentleman travel ling in the neighbourhood of Kirkby Malzeard, near Ripon, on Saturday last, heard distinctly more than once the note of the cuckoo.—" York Courant." TILE LAscAßs.—The unfortunate Lascars brought over in the Thames East Indiaman, whose case has been so often before the public recently, ate now fairly on their way to India, their wages having been paid and a passage secured for them by Captain Baker, in the Sophia Indiaman, now lying off Portsmouth, outward. bound. The men, 72 in number, under the care of Mr. Luke, one of the officers of the Fast India Dock Company, were conv e y e d yes terday in a steam.tug from Blackwall to the Nine Elms station of the Southampton Railway en route for Portsmouth, to join the Sophia. DEPARTURE OF THE PENINSULAR, MALTA, lONIAN ISLANDS, AND WEST INDIA MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 18.— The Peninsular Company's steam.ship the Pacha, Capt. Wilson, left the docks, on her outward voyage for Gibraltar, at four o'clock this day, taking out the Peninsular, Malta, and lonian Islands mails ; also six passengers. The Royal West India Mail steam.packet the Tweed, left this port yesterday with the mails for the West India Islands, and 21 passengers, and a small quantity of money. LONDON VACCINE INSTITUTION.—The annual meeting of the members and friends of this institution took place yesterday afternoon at the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill. Mr. D. W. Wire presided. The Secretary read the Report of the Board of Management, together with a statement of the accounts for the past year. The annual subseriprions were 356/. 9s. 6d., in addition to which 50/. had been granted by the Corporation of the City of London, and 1001. by the Directors of the Hon. East India Company, making a total of 5061. Vs. 6d. The expenditure had been 5551. I Is. 4d. The report stated that nit-Prank it was sup posed that the Vaccination Act, which had cost the country 33,0001., would have rendered the institution unnecessary, yet it was proved, by the continual applications for vaccine fluid, that the provision made by the Act was wholly inadequate to the demand. The remains of the late Mr. Strutt will be interred in the burial ground of the Friar.gate Chapel, to.morrow morning; the service will be performed by the Rev. Noah Jones, the minister, of whose congregation the deceased was a member. —Derby Repot ter. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Mr. Charles Kean, who, it is said, has been reaping a most abundant harvest in the pro vinces, appears here on Monday next, in Richard the Third, which will be produced in a style of extraordinary splendour. There arc, we understand, upwards of 200 people at work upon the costumes, coats of Mail , banners, and other paraphernalia of tins performance. A new mail communication has been opened between Salisbury and Swindon, thus establishing a direct commu nication, without delay, between those places and Southampton, Portsmouth, the Isle of Wight, Weymouth, Dorchester, Ring wood, Poole, Shaftesbury, Yeovil, Reading, Oxford, Cirencester, Gloucester, Cheltenham, &c., Bath, Bristol, Taunton, Exeter, and the West of England.— Wiltshire Independent. A DELICATE STOMACH.--On Thursday, a man at the Robin Hood, Arnold, voraciously devoured a sheep's head raw, windpipe and all, and offered to bet a wager of five shillings, that on the following Monday he would eat another in the same state, and the pluck likewise; he came from Basford.—Nottingham Review. IRELAND. THE STATE TRIALS. THIRD DAY-BY EXPRESS. (FROM OUR OWN REPORTERS.) DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THE QUEEN V. DANIEL O ' CONNELL AND OTHERS. The Court was again thronged this morning to hear the continuation of the Attorney-General's opening speech. At five minutes past ten their Lordships took their seats on the bench. Mr. O'Connell and his son, John O'Connell, attired in the bar costume, were in punctual attendance. The Clerk of the Crown called the Traversers, who se verally answered to their names. The Jury having been called over, Mr. Rigby (one of the Jurors) rose, and addressing the Court, said he felt it due to himself to observe to their Lordships, when he was asked yesterday how many Chris tian names were inscribed upon the door-label of his house, he replied that the inscription was " J. J. Rigby." On re turning home, however, last night, he was greatly sur prised to find that there was only " John Rigby " on the door. When he made the assertion yesterday he was under the impression that the fact was precisely as he had stated it ; but, having found it otherwise, he thought it necessary to make the present explanation; for he did not wish that any misconception concerning any thing which he had inadvertently stated should exist in the minds of his fellow-citizens.—(Loud laughter.) The ATTORNEY- GENEILAL then rose to resume his ad dress to the Court and Grand Jury. He said that on the Gth of August, 1843, a Repeal meeting had been held in the town of Baltinglass, in the county of Wicklow. At that meeting three of the traversers were present— namely, Daniel O'Connell, Thomas Steele, and Dr. Gray. The meeting was attended by an enormous multitude, whose numbers were generally calculated at one hundred and fifty thousand ; Mr. O'Connell addressed the populace, and amongst other observations, used words to the following effect:— " And I am to be told that the Parliament which by force and fraud was extorted from us, is never to re vive again, and that Ireland alone is to be condemned to perpetual serfdom. I deny it. I call on you all to deny it with me, and to give me Your universal promise that Ireland shall be a nation." I es, he called on them to give their universal pledge that Ireland should be a nation—and this addressed to the unthinking popu lace—to a multitude of 150 thousand souls ! At a subsequent period of the same day Mr. O'Connell made a second harangue, in which he used such expres sions as these—" Itl want you again will you not be ready at my, i word ?—(Cries of ' Yes, to be sure we will.') Let any man who is determined to meet me again on a future occasion, when I shall require his presence for a peaceable purpose, hold up his hand." And the report then went on to state that thousands of hands were upraised, amid loud demonstrations of ap plause ; and, therefore, Mr. O'Connell expressed a wish that that cheer might rend the ears of Bog-trotting Fenton,' that ho might be taught to understand what was the true state of popular feeling in Ire land." It was well now to inquire what was the effect which had been produced upon the minds of those who had listened to this exciting and most inflammatory address, and eloquent evidence of this effect might be gathered from the various results which fell from the lips of several of the peasantry after the conclu sion of the speech. One man was heard to declare "we are determined to get repeal, for we are all sober now, and we will not be put down as we were in '98." Another said, " Let us wait with patience for a few months ; the time is nearer than you think. Ireland was trampled on, but she shall be no longer so." Others exclaimed that they would turn out and die for repeal ; but they were afraid the sea-side fellows would not stand to them, and that Father Lalor told them it was too far gone now, and that they would not get it without bloodshed. Some among the lower order were heard to say, " that unless repeal was granted there wouldn't be a blow of work done in Ireland, and that the people would rise to a man." Others contradicted it, by saying, that " the only way they wanted to get their rights was by peace, but that if they did not, foreign Powers would strike the blow." That was the way the people of this country were instructed by those agitators, who were destructive of its peace and prosperity—this was the effect of those instructions and exhortations to keep the peace—" The time is nearer than you tilink ;" that accounts for the manner in which the remarks were understood. "If I want you again, won't you be ready at my word?" These were the expectations of a future day, of receiving that intimation for which they were prepared, when the organisation was completed in every portion of Ireland—when the Repeal Wardens had done their work, and every part of the country was, in the language of Mr. Duffy, ready for revolt. A dinner took place on the same day at Baltinglass, at which three of the traversers, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Steele, and Doctor Gray were present. Mr. O'Connell, on that occasion, said—" Re member' my motto is, whoever commits a crime giv e s strength to the enemy ; that is the doctrine which I have preached everywhere, and I will soon have three millions of men to preach and practice it, and no statesman that ever lived could resist a popula tion of that kind ; but we must persevere. I intend to go on with these meetings until such time as every part of Ireland shall have ' pronounced,' as they say in Spain, or shall have declared its adhesion to our cause. The revolution in Spain was brought about by the mili tary, and the tyrant Espartero was turned ,from power by the spirit of the army and of the nation. The sergeants of the Spanish army are a fine set of men, but those of the British army are the finest, the bravest, the most intelli gent and trustworthy anywhere. In every other service the sergeants aro made officers of, but in the British service they have not yet learned to do that act of justice. If our cause go on," that means if we get Rapeal, " we will do them that act of justice. The Government will alter their plans, and appoint sergeants to commissions for fear they would pronounce, and I give them a truce to do so from this spot." He makes use of that language calculated to inflame the non commissioned officers of the British army against the Government ; to represent them as treated with injustice, and to persuade them that that injustice would be remedied and removed as the Repeal advanced ; and they would find when ho (the Attorney-Ge neral came to some publications just now, con nected with the British army, that it was part of the object of these persons who are charged with this conspiracy, of having organised the popula tion, to create discontent among the army, and thereby render the Government powerless against that organisation. In another part of his (Mr. O'Connell's) address he stated—" I have thrown it out more than once, and I now repeat, that a pre servative Association should be formed to preserve every thing that is worth preserving, and to obliterate every thing that ought to be obliterated. Every member of that Association should find or produce 1001.; and I will take care to provide against their being committed to the meshes of the law, and that there shall be no opportunity of indicting or prosecuting them. I trust that before Christmas comes we will have that Association sitting in Dublin, and drawing up Bills, which they will call on the British Parliament to approve of, and if they refuse to do so, then re spectfully calling on her Majesty to summon her Parliament together in Ireland again." This was the dictation used to the organised hundreds 'of thousands who assembled. To call on the British Parliament to pass those Bills which had gone through the Preserva tive Society, and if they did not obey that dictation of the Preservative society that they would call on her Majesty and hand her over the sceptre of this country on such terms as that Preservative Society thought tit. Ile thought it would not be necessary now to advert to anything that intervened between the date he had last mentioned, the Gth of August, and the 12th of August, and, as he stated yesterday, he had abstained a good deal from commenting on the general state of organisation through the country, and the effect of those multitudinous meetings, because it would be more closely pointed out in the language of one of the traversers. He should now beg to call their attention to a very important publication by Mr. Duffy, in the Nation of the 12th of August, six days after the meeting at Baltinglass, and he thought they would find that publication of importance, as throwing light upon the objects of those engaged in the conspiracy for which they were now indicted. The article was headed, " The March of Nationality," and was as follows: " How beautiful our country is I How full of cautious energy. How sure a hope lies under her anxiety. How fiercely she springs upon what 'tis right to strike. How temperately she avoids all needless bye-battles. And 'tis beautiful —lovely, with that piercing beauty that pains the heart which worships—to see her calming down, and soothing, and repressing her hungry and bruised children, while she prepares for them retributioa and relief. Iler brow is pale—most pale ; and well that peaceful mien be comes her. Oh l 'tis well to see her preparing for the strife without rude boasting or hot noise. It becomes the heiress of suffering centuries. It becomes a memory laden with a thousand transient glories and baffled hopes. It were unseemly in her, fur whom an army of unrevenged martyrs garrisons her soil ; it were unseemly in her, whose children feel such pangs and woe ; and most un wise and unbecoming would it be for her, with so trying and so vast a contest before her, to wear one rude or reckless look. " Let us see what has been done, and what remains. What were we a year ago ? The squabbling and impotent serfs of England. Here a master mind, and there a heart prophetic with enthusiasm, foresaw the time when a people, owning all that gives the power to be a nation, would scorn to serve. They foretold that eight millions—with all that enforces independence upon man, with the oldest and most varied history in Europe, Admission, One Shilling. Schools, Half-price. ROME and PISA, 121, PALL-MALL, Opposite the Italian Opera. NEW WONDERFUL EXHIBITION, under the pa tronage of her Majesty QUEEN VICTORIA. signor GAMBASSINI has the honour to announce that in addition to his EXHIBITION of the MODEL of ST. PETER'S, at ROME, he has introduced, on an elaborate scale of splendour, a MODEL of the BUILDINGS of PISA, including the Cathedral, the Baptystery. the Leaning-tower, and the Campo Santo, in Greek and Moresco architecture, executed in wood and ivory,—as also a great variety of objects of art and curiosity, of the rarest workmanship. Open Daily, from Ten till Five o'Clock. ESTABLISHED 1821. 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Samuel Clarke, 13, Pall-mall East ; and Cowie, Jolland, and Co., 31, Poultry. MR. VAN BUTCHELL'S NEW WORK. Seventh Edition.—Just published in Bvo., cloth boards, 7s. 6d. ON THE CURE OF PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TU MOURS, and STRICTURES,without CUTTING or CON FINEMENT, illustrated with numerous cases. Being a fami liar Exposition of the Practice of S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. " As more than one clergyman whom we knew have received benefit from the treatment of Mr. Van Butchell, we gladly call attention to this work, containing, as it does, accounts of numerous cases which have fallen within his practice, and the perusal of which may be of advantage to others similarly af flicted. The work is very clearly and well written, and to be understood without any labour."—The Church Intelligencer. " This is a useful work—the complaint being the too fre quent attendant upon sedentary pursuits and habits. The public receptio n o f th e wor k, w hi c h h as reached seven editions, is a sufficient stamp of its worth and ability. 'We can recom mend it to that large class who are unfortunately suffering uader the complaint of which it practically treats. Its state ments are confirmed by a collection of letters and cases."—Bell's Weekly Messenger, Nov. 25, 1843. Published by H. Renshaw, Medical Bookseller, Strand ; sold also by the Author, at 27, Baker-street, Portman-square. THE THREE EXPERIMENTS OF LIVING. In a pocket volume, neatly printed, price 2s. bound, THREE EXPERIMENTS of LIVING ; viz., Living within the Means—Living up to the Means— and Living beyond the Means. To AN hich is now first added, the Sequel to the Work. The Twentieth Edition. " Every individual should bear in mind that he is sent into this world to act a part in it ; and though one may have a more splendid and another a more obscure part assigned him, yet the actor of each is equally accountable.' London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside 9 • and may be procured by order of every Bookseller is the kingdom. . . Published this day, Second Edition, price Sixpence, TETTERS on AMERICAN DEBTS. By the Rev. SYDNEY SMITH. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Of whom may be had, THE REV. SYDNEY SMITH'S WORKS. Second edition, with Portrait, 3 vols. Bvo., 365. LORD JEFFREY'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. 4 vols., Bvo., 21. Bs. MR. MACAULAY'S CRITICAL AND HISTORICAL ESSAYS. Second Edition, 3 vols., 36e. '"ay oe seen, and other information auurueu. t II P4 GOVERNORSHIP OF THE MID- IiANALLESEK PAUPER LUNATIC ASYLUM AT Not' r- " ia k 2 0 e is hereby given, that all Gentlemen desirous of offer. no' N 'aulselves as CANDIDATES for the above SITUA a. 4 444 are requested to apply to Mr. Charles Wright, Clerk seat b„ V l isitteg Justices, to whom their Testimonials . must be ast ‘"e 29th inst., and who will furnish them with an ac he,— af the d ut i es of the office. Candidates are required to ) 4 ,7. e a of education and gentlemanly habits, not less than 32 for that age, a ccus t om ed to the active duties of lire, and fitted tile„:4s s uperintendence of a large and important Establish (ll,;' The S a l ary w ill b e 3501. per annum , i nc l u di n g re s i- Th e -e and board, but not to include wine or stable expenses. 6001 gentleman chosen will be required to enter into a bond in rinedadnadtetos find two sureties in 2501. each. 4 4 are to attend at the Sessions Howe, Clerkenwell, tioa naY, the 30th i ns t., a t e l even o ' clock, and the Elec ech)el:.l take place on Tuesday, the 6th of February, at twelve Cl er k CHARLES WRIGHT, rk to th V' 't . Justices Sessions House, Clerkenwell. ARRANTED GENUINE FOREIGN WINES. sh e Averag e sav i ng, TEN SHILLINGS per d ozen . P o ,"Y (Pale or brown) at 21s. 255. 30s. 355. and 4 0 s. p. doz. 144 t t from the wood ° crusted 26 30 36 and 40 do. eira .................... ...... 27 40 and 48 do. Clar et Ch a ,„ ..... .30 40 50 and 60 do. 111 1 , - "Pagne (in pints 2s. extra) 40 54 awl 70 do. Afar2.,_. 'a ; 245. ; Lisbon (dry or sweet), 245.; oee sa n ,a, 21 _. " , .Cape, 155., per dozen. Bottles, Is. 6d..p . er of one a anVerS at the rate of 9d. per dozen. .In quantities th e , : nozen and upwards. Where only one price is quoted, 04 p dr " gu les th a e re the finest imported. small profit, payment at the time of ordering, or re eq, is ab so l ute l y requ i s i te ; an d f rom th e coun try, raittanee or order for payment in London. s--------______CJ..2IILNWALL and CO., 14, Walbrook, City. . - Will be published on the 20th inst., TH E A L B A NIA N; A TALE OF MODERN GREECE. A POEM. In Three Cantos. By CHARLES JAMES COLLINS. Price 2s. 6d. W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row. Now Ready, with a Portrait, 2 vols., Bvo., 30s . VIS 4 nd &AO. 3 6 i (1 1 1 0 ) 6 7 1 0 Y.) . ui d o ► HO , to It 'POP ; use' ;lover Usw, trade. u seful ;l o ver 114. • bee • in at and suet• 6,1 to 37 folded, roll!" to 44 Pork , er-old i calf, bete 2d to god t ten pre r, of igtoo• tn• front ;" pro' -4:1:041 V II 1011 ioter' ijou l orrl! o or' Ode' ilis °