The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-04 00:00:00

TitiE SUN, LONDON,

shown themselves incapable of forming an efficient
Ministry, by oppressing the minds of their sup-
porters with the sense of a grievous disap-
pointment. It 13 for this reason that on I
all heeds the notion is discarded of any
restoration of the Whigs, with Lord JOHN Rus-
SELL in his old post as First Lord of the Treasury.
" Lord JoHN, we lo?e aou well, but never more be
Premier of ours"—is the thought of every sincere
and conscientious Reformer. People talk of the
re-organization of the Whigs under the superinten-
dence of the Earl of CLARENDON. But even such a
scheme implies that the family compact must still be
yielded to as authoritative—and the people are
heartily sick of the GREYS and the EL-
MOTS, if they still entertain a " sneaking
kindness" for the VILLIERS and the RUS"
SELLS. Insomuch has the former feeling obtained
a mastery over the minds of the electors, that very
recently we have seen the best of all the family of
the GREYS, we mean, of course, the late Home Se-
cretary, discarded by his former constituency, as if in
a summary and unreasoning vengeance upon his sr
name. As to the suggestion that a compromise
might be effected by entrusting the responsibility 9f
the Premiership for the time being to the venerable
and revered Marquis of LANSDOWNE--it betrays
on the face of it an air of extravagance: for senectude
cannot surely be expected to restore vigour to what
is obviously wanting in vitality ! Besides which it
WAS only the other day that the aged Marquis of
LANSDOWNE—deservedly respected and touchingly
eulogised by all parties indiscriminately—formally
withdrew from the cares of public life, exchanging
the anxieties of his prolonged career as a politician
for the luxuries of an honoured and honourable re-
tirement. It is scarcely probable that anything could
now tempt him to resume the load of those anxieties
_much less that he could be induced to resume them
under circumstances by which they must necessarily be
very greatly multiplied, and those circumstances, too,
circumstances of obvious and grievous disadvantage.
It is id:e then to dream of a Whig Restoration under
Lord Jolter RussELL—and still more idle to look for
a
—and idlest of all to anticipate a Whig
Whig re-organization under the Earl of C
revival L An si Da
rd
re-invigoration under the venerable and (for all prac-
tical purposes) the virtually departed Marquis of
LANSDOWIVE. For an interval, at least, the country
has had quite enough of these Whigs—and the peo-
ple Consequently are, at any rate, for the time being,
anything
of the sway of vtig
nytlaingbutdisposeThdtgsm.
to yearn for the re-eleva-
tion Viscount PALMERSTON, no less than Sir JAMES
GRAHAM, is without an army of followers looking up
to him with feelings of devoted allegiance. His
genius, his popularity, and his experience would be
inestimable, as constituting a talisman of strength to
another statesman's Government. From Lord PAL-
MERSTON individually, therefore, it were frivolous at
this juncture to expect that England is to obtain the
boon of a powerful and efficient Administration. From
Sir JAMES GaanAat —in Gon's good time—we look
for the construction of a liberal and authoritative Ca-
binet, overshadowed by the memory and inapired by
the principles of his renowned and lamented col-
league. From the Whigs, whether guided by Rus-
SELL, or CLARENDON, or,LANSDOWNE, it were absurd
to await the speedy consolidation of a strong Go -
verament. Yet we cannot but feel pereuaded that iu
the new House of Commons, in the 654 recently elected
representatives, there are lying dormant energies
capable of being collected together for the construc-
tion of a stable, efficient, and energetic Administration.

A golden opportunity is at this moment within
reach of the grasp of the Earl of DERBY. Will he
allow that opportunity to be lost, or will he, by
availing himself of it, secure the gratitude of his con-
temporaries, and the admiration of posterity ? The
question is momentous. Let the answer of the
Noble Lord be duly deliberated, and let it be pro-
nounced by him with a proper appreciation of the
heavy and sublime responsibilities of his position as
leader at this fearful crisis of the great English Go-
vernment. His intended policy has not hitherto
been announced. Protection can no longer be
regarded as a subject of dispute, for the Free-
trade system is at length formally allowed on all sides
to be entirely beyond the reach of destruction. Let
the Earl of DERBY then—after settling for once and
for ever, in October, this terrible source of heart-
burnings among the agriculturists—place himself at
the head of the grand and systematic, and progressive
movement of reform, and he may at once secure to
old England the blessings of a strong and able Admi-
nistration. His " antecedents" are, assuredly, many
of them, such as might lead us to hope from
him the avowal of some such gallant and chival-
rous determination. He was that Mr. STANLEY, for
instance, whose eloquence in the House of Commons
mainly secured the triumphal passage of the Reform
Bill through the lower branch of the Legislature. He
was subsequently one of the most efficient adminis-
trators in the list of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Government.
Let him comprehend his position at this juncture
correctly, and the compact body of 284 M.P.'d now
marshalled under his Ministerial banners may be
enhanced to something larger tban a mere working
majerity. Let him misapprehend the nature of the
existing opportunity, and power will slip from his
grasp like a handful of sand. Let him consider the
tendencies of the age correctly, and " o STANLEY,
on !" will be the political battle-cry on the lips and
in the hearts of Englishmen.

The ninth annual report of the Council of the So-
ciety for Promoting the Amendment of the Law—
which will be found in another part of this day's irn-
pression—contains a very interesting account of the
progress of law reform during the past year, for a
great portion of which the society is entitled to claim
credit. We have so often referred in laudatory terms
to the zealous, disinterested, and highly efficient
labours of the society, that it is almost a work
of supererogation to use the language of
ordinary praise re: petting the indefatigable
exertions which have already produced such
beneficial results. We do not, however, the less
appreciate the important services rendered to the
community by the several sub-committees, as well as
by the Council itself. It was not merely useful hints
that were thrown out, or the direction of the Legisla-
td_ e attention to the evils of the existing system.
Legal reformers of less learning and practical experi-
ence might have discovered the disease, although un-
able to provide suitable remedies. The society, how-
ever,
numbered among
its members men who, although
they had achieved high professional rank, and were
fully occupied with
their individualpursuits were
yet willing to A p
undertake
.tx)/eteliwsleY for the
pagers of the hi
nrendb°erelaid
and
we
,keturtto the discharge of the
highest order
advantage. They brought
orLadditional kbours gratui-
no paid commissioners ever e
Labour of love,
Y to assert that
more important
services to the commodity, or investigated
closely the subjects submitted to their scrutiny, more
the unpaid committees than
of
the, _
Law Reform Asto-
cietion.
It was to be expected that the report should
dwell with some degree of complacency on -the
fact of the full recognition, and frequent adoption h
legal authorities, and by the L teY
the highest egislature
-itself of the views originally promulgated by means
otthe repo is and resolutions of the society, in uo.
• ' that have occupied the attention of
tieing the suhtec bs
the association during the p .att year, the questions
that have since been disPes9—
A of could not be
overlooked, and it would have been a false
modesty to have avoided clairoilT the credit of
.
having not only oriehiated, but fully worked
.5
out the problem. There ie, however, no va-a
boasting or undu3 self-glorification ; on the contrary,
far more might have been claimed on the part of the
society, without exposing it to the imputation of
seeking honour where honour was not ilistlY and
fairly due.
The firtt question referred to—" the fusion of law
and equity"—is one in which considerable progress
has been made within the year, although nothing de-
cisive has yet been accomplished.' The satie-
fact
_cry we • •
orking of the united tribunals
in the Transatlantic
Staten, where they
le-
eve been brought
into operation, has afforded
the 11:70-„..
an t. .
faiout:e'f'
mil:a:Ea° ry and conclusive evidence in
11/I:important reformation. A qualified
=sent to t.,10
conaPtatlci.ple has been obtained from
Cnencery the
stale: Out reeean` a 81?'148, and we have no doubt that
l'illl be adduced to satisfy the nec.
scary caution' that in ":1
ilt - -'B'.
limitation. Mean-
while the society bas n 1., "I the
et been idle. Its special corn-

mitten on law and equity proceedings have not only
presented three reports, recommending several mea-
sures for legislative adoption, but have put forward the
outlines of a code by which this great alteration might
be effected.
On the re-construction of the Master's office, in-
volving its gradual abolition, the society has ample
cause for self-gratulation, although it was on the
rn has
m s
o beenre than
for
many years
society,
02i
cet 12th
sanction,
views
yf
,‘T. anuarY last that the formal resolution was
carried.
The
under
Judge-Master
consideration,
on question
andthree years since we noticed the admirable articles of
the It" Review, the efficient organ of the
haveon stihnicse receivedintere the interesting
gtopic.
Parliamentary These
and we fearlessly n
for the exertions of the society,s many years
must have elapsed before that Augeanrtstabthleatwoebuulrdst
have been thoroughly purified, and the heart-break-
ing delays and ruinous expenditure occasioned by the
mischievous system abrogated.
The Common Law Procedure Act is also noticed,
but not in such favourable terms. It effects a de-
cided improvement on the existing system, but does
not grapple as boldly with the grievances as might
have been anticipated. Some technicalities are got
rid of, but not all. Too many forms are retained,
and there are still many chances of causes being de-
cided on grounds different from their real merits.
Nor is this by any means the worst part of the case.
There is a strong probability, if not an absolute cer-
tainty, that heavy costs must be incurred before the
obscurities and difficulties of the new code be com-
pletely removed.
_ _

The compulsory enfranchisement of copyholds may
also be booked on as in a great degree emanating
from the society, and this we may say, without in
any degree detracting from the reputation of Lord
ST. LEONARDS, who exerted himself so efficiently to
render the measure then before the House as unob-
jectionable as possible, holding the balance with an
even hand between landlords and tenants, andl giving
due weight to the rights and privileges of all parties
in any degree interested.
The important change effected by the
County
Court Extension Act in the position of the bar, was
also strongly advocated, if not originated by the
society, which may well exult in the acceptance of the
resolution, almost unanimously adopted.
We shall look forward hopefully to the realization
of the other ameliorations suggested, particularly
those relating to the simplification of the transfer of
land, and the establishment of a law school, with a
provision for an effective examination before granting
a law degree of admission to the bar. We may
reasonably anticipate much from the labours of an
association numbering among its members Lords
BROUGHAM and CAMPBELL, and many others of the
most eminent legal reformers of any age
or country.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
Telegraphic dispatches received by the Govern-
ment announce that the success of their candidates in
the elections for Councils-General,
see., is secured.
General RCGUET. aide, de-camp to the PRESIDENT,
has been elected almost unanimouslyin the Haute-
Garonne; General MAGeaN, in the Bee-Rhin. Ge-
nerel ST. ARNAUD and the Minister of Finance are
equally successful.
It is said that General D'ORNANO iS to be Chancellor
of the Legion of Honour in the place of the late
Marshal Exc ELMANS.
M. PELLETIER has been appointed Chef de Cabinet
of the Minister of State.
The Patrie says it is assured the Government, in
its Solicitude for the
measurepublicfor interest, is occupied with
a very important
law on pensions in different branches of the public
It gives at
service. great length the details of this
measure, which consist of reductions and reforms of
different kinds, but without violation of the principles
of equity and justice, and the granting of pensions
for real services in cases now not provided for.
The Univers, which is the organ of a large portion
of the Roman Catholic clergy, alludes in very strong
terms to the recent trial of AcuILLI against Nsw-
marl, and announces a subscription for the purpose of
indemnifying the defendant for the pecuniary loss that
he has sustained. The Univers says—
" The English courts of law have supported Achilli
as English politics support what is bad. Having to
pronounce between a holy and learned priest, who gave
up all the advantages of the world to follow Jesus
Christ, and an apostate who had denied Jesus Christ,
the jurymen ot London have taken part against the
priest and in favour of the apostate. France had long
heard English justice boasted of; she now knows what
it is. Mr. Neuman is ruined, he and his congregation.
It will cost him 500,000 f. to have proved to all England
that a wretch who defamed the Roman Catholic Church
had been repulsed from the priesthood for the infamy of
his morals. This iniquity has profoundly touched the
heart of our friends. Several have called on us
to open a subscription for Mr. Newman, to aid
him to pay the cost of his trial. We can, un-
fortunately, only offer him an obelus. We have
not amongst us here those fortunes which give a sub-
vention of a million sterling every year for the propaga-
tion of the Bible. Bat even should that obelus only serve
to buy a atone of the chapel at Birmingham, it would
testify at least the sympathy of the Roman Catholics of
France for one of the most illustrious of their brethren
in England. At the same time, it would oppose to the
impudent verdict of the London jury that of another
jury, the number and quality of which will not allow
any one to be ignorant on which side justice is to be
found. if there was any need to fix public opinion on
the subject, the first name which we have to mark down
would suffice to do it, The venerable exiled Archbishop
of Turin, having heard that we had some idea of this
subscription, at once sent us his offering."
A. Paris letter, in the Independanes of Brussels,
sa v s-
-1. Tile contract for building the new Crystal Palace,
which will take the name ot the Palais Napeleoe, has,
it is said, been given to a company represented by two
architects, MM. Yid and Dujardin. This company
will take upon itself all the costs. It will have the pews r
of letting the building, and at the time of the exhibi-
tions will treat with the Govelbroment for the price. After
a certain period (it is said forty years) the building will
become the property of the State. The works will com-
mence as soon as the definitive concession shall have
been made." _ _

One of the courts-mrrtial which assembled after
the events of December in the department of the
Nievre condemned to death a man named TRoTTEY,
alias BEL CEIL, alias LANNY, for having taken an
active part in the insurrection at Clamecy, and in the
atrocities which were then committed. This sentence
was quashed tor some technical informality. A new
trial took place, and TRoTTEY was condemned to
transportation with imprisonment. That second sen-
tence was, however, also set aside for irregularity, and
a third trial took place a few days ago before a court-
martial at Clermont. It was proved that the prisoner
was one of the most violent and dangerous of the in•
surgents at Clamecy, and that when arrested he
stabbed and nearly killed a gendarme with a pair of
scissors. The soldiers were so exasperated against
him that they were disposed to kill him on the spot.
He was stated to be notorious in the town for his bad
character. In his defence he said he was a :Repub-
lican. The Court condemned him to be transported,
with imprisonment.
Two men named C2RA9SE and CUI3INIER, who dis-
played the greatest ferocity during the sanguinary
scenes enacted at Clamacy, in December last, and
who had been condemned, to death by the court-
martial, underwent their sentence on Saturday last
in that town. They had appealed against it, but
examination into the circumstances connected with
them only made their guilt more apparent, and they
were left to their fate. A large crowd was present at
the execution, but everything passed off in the most
perfect order.
Yesterday was settling day at the Boarse for railway
shares, and a slight reaction took place in the price of
public securitics. The Five per Cents. opened at
1051. 703 , and closed at 105 f. for the end of the
month; the Throe per Cents. closed at 76t..; Orleans
Railway Shares, 1,435 E; Rouen, 950 f.; Havre, 3811.
25c.; Gloat orthern, 675 f.; 'Avignon, 482 f. 50c.;
Baste, 307 f. 'soc.; Paris and Stratburg, 655 f.; Faris
and Avignon,nLxoeoo6
~.,10' • S. D'z;e- 570 f.; the New Austrian
aLuodini:93'so, 770 f.; Western of Frat ce, 615 f.;. Lyons
: :5e a a1u11,%7
i Banutds:
, Dijon and Et" 'l,ZiaTuiFitG' N RAILWAYS AT THE
r. STOCK EXCHANGE, AVG. 3.
esanqon, Pi—Grand Junction of France,
14
—Northern of France, 26%—Orleans
Stras' eurg, 264,.... pParis' and Lyons, 20%—Paris and
Mea2e, 7.x....Aves Flanders,
' 'and Havre, UN—Sambre and

The cologne Gazette sass
state
of Paussisatiens
GERx
it is now quite certain
ANY.
are established that the most friendly
az the King be-
twcen the King
BURG. The Queen of P
ipi 8 visit to Ischl will be
;....ng of WIIRTEId•
The King of GREECE arrivA
tinckrt9.ken without any
~ her a visit while there. aPlay. The limo will
1):';'
a Vienna on the
population Letttrs from Posen state, that lGaze4e declares
evning of thoef2a9pthopuullta.
,800 have died of
of 12%000. The fire that
Ed 80 houses. The greatest distress
and misery r swede the city.
The Cologne
bchr,oleerro2,uctuctoniurn
Gazette, in a telegraphic dispatch
the secret convention of the Northern Powers from Berlin, strit6s that the Prussian
pub-
lished in the Adorning Chronicle to be a mere fabri-
cation.
The New Prussian Oazel:e st gee from Fnnicort

that Don MIGUEL of Portugal, who holds a sort of
court at the Cott'eau of Langensolbod, sent on the
23th ult. an official note to the Ministers of Austria,
Prussia! and Russia, informing them that Queen ADE-
LAIDE, his wife, has given birth to a Prince, and that
he solemnly cedes to him his right of succession to the
Crown of Portugal.
In its sitting of the 29th ult. the Germanic Diet
dmajority, the conclusions of
the commission
by a large
mmission on the ratification of the treaty con-
cluded in the name of the Germanic Confederation
with Prussia and Austria. By this vote the affair of
the Duchies is concluded.
The nobles of the Ditchy of Saxe Coburg Gotha
have sent an address to the Germanic Diet, protest-
ing against the new constitution ; and the German
journals state that they have received confidential as•
surances on the subject from members of the Diet,
who think the constitution illegal because it was
drawn up without the co-operation of the States. It
has been asserted that the Duke of SAXE COBURG
had drawn up a memorial on the subject, but it now
appears he does not intend to make it known until
after the formal decision of the Diet shall be known.
The German journals state that the Princess of
\VASA, whose marriage with the PRINCE PRESIDENT
of the Republic is spoken of, was born in 1833, and
is named CAROLINE. Her father, the Prince Gus-
TANTS WASH, is, they say, the great grandson of
ADOLPHUS FREDERICK, Duke of Holstein Gottorp,
who was declared heir of the Swedish throne on the
3d July, 1743, and became KING on the sth April,
1751. The elder branch of the house of Holstein
Gottorp is represented by the reigning family of Rus-
sia. The young Princess is, it is added, distinguished
by her beauty and moral qualities. She has just em •
braced the Catholic religion.

TURKE Y.
We learn by
accounts from Constantinople, dated
the 19th, that the English charge d'affaires, Colonel
ROSE, has at length succeeded in imprisoning the
culprits who committed the villanous assault on the
peaceful passengers of the Victory. Six Turks have
been made over to the local authorities, and are at
present in prison until their culpability is proved, and
their punishment pronounced by the police tribunal.
The diplomatic question on the rights of the Turks
to prevent British or foreign steamers to land their
passengers on the wharfs along the Bosphorus is,
however,
Beiram. left untouched for discussion after the

The extent to which steam-navigation has taken
place lately is interesting and wonderful. Fourteen
steamers now ply at all hours of the day between
the capital and the picture: clue villages situated
along the
Bosphorus. The most animated sight,
however, is about six in the evening, when they all
start from the Galata Bridge, and each tries to get
ahea4 of the other. The Turkish Company is the
most Powerful, and their steamers (recently built in
England) the best adapted for the Bosphorus;
but the
English boats are by far the most active.
Competition has not yet commenced. There is bu-
siness for all. It is not so with the Turkish and
Austrian companies; they are at daggers drawn.
The Lloyd, which runs between Trebizond, Salonica,
and sundry Turkish ports, has lowered its prices.
The Turks who run in opposition have done so also,
and for the last three months passengers from the
provincial ports have been taken at 2-'. and Is. par
head. The Austrian steamer, even some fortnight
age, came down crowded with passengers received
gratis. The best part of the affair is that both
parties have announced that they will continue this
ruin; us opposition until one of the companies with-
draws.

The firman necessary to the Charlemagne to pass
the DarodnPlles was sent in to the French Legation the
15t11 inst. It appears there is still a misunderstanding
regarding the wording of this document. The French
affect offence with the Turks for having inserted in
the finnan that Mr. LAVALETTE is to be on board.
They contend that such a clause destroys the value
they attach to the paper, and places their national
honour in a false position, and that the Charlemagne
comes up, not Mr. LAVALETTE, who may come in any
Government steamer he pleases.

EXQUISITE WRITING
The first leading article in the Morning Herald
of to-day opens thus sweetly and daintily :
." Rub-a-club, rub-a•dobl' Here comes our friend
wan his tab again Scarcely was the ink dry of our
last allusion to the favoured vessel of the cynic, when
our contemporary returns to his old haunt, like the dog
to his'—but we forbear the conclusion of the proverb
from consideration to our readers, Barely satisfied with
boring his subscribers to death by abusing Lord Derby
during the session, he has established a raw' for the
vacation, and throughout this hot weather, with the ob-
tuse but indefatigable pertinacity of a street musician.
grinds away at the same tune, spite of weary cars or
jaded spirits, turning his brazen crank to the same un-
varying tune of malignity and spite."
[So that, in this very elegant jumble of metaphors,
our contemporary the Times is first of all a drum,
and then a tub, and then the occupant of the tub is a
cynic, acd then the cynic is a dog, and then the dog
(charming conceit !) is " returning to his vomit," and
then the—(Faugh " a raw," and then the
" raw" is a tune, ground away on " a brazen crank"
with " spite and malignity I !

MORE EXQUISITE WRITING!
From the second leading article in the Morning
Herald of to-day we select the following elegant
allusions to our contemporary the Morning Chro-
nicle _ _

44 The scar of Mr. Mather has long ago healed, but if
the writers of the Puseyite and Peelite journal had their
wicked wills, they would make of this filmed scar a
festering and open sore."
[Rather disgusting, by the way.
further on—the writer continues :—]
.. The commercial mEn of this country disregard
hustings claptrap. The sort of frothy thing that goes
down like ginger.beer or gin-cobbler with the al fresco
athlesa of Covent-garden, or of Brentwood and Isle-
worth, is assaicetida to commercial men having large
pecuniary interests at stake in foreign countries."

But—a little

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
A. m,mt attractive addition has been made this week
who created a
to the varied amusements of the circus. The brothers
furore in Paris, made their
in their feats on "La
rerch." The performance is a perfect marvel to
behold—tile Corinthian capital of gymnastics. One
of the brothers poises from his middle a twenty-five
debut on Monday evening
smooth, up which the other flies
top enacts the most extraordi-
hgeility, ending with a head-foremost
the
little above the ground. What
extraordi-
nary footieakrecyepansopeti,e:c,telphmle recnfzde
specimens
adot ltfy
can his Wrists be made of? There is no eight-seer
but ought to witness this indescribable exhibition. Of
the other features of entertainment we must especially
recommend the singularly graceful and spiritedequi-
tation of Madlle. Henrittre in the various feats of the
Menege. Peter the Great is the best got up and best
acted spectacular drama we have ever seen at Astley's,
and the laughable farce of Drawn for the Militia
sent the spectators home in a high state of satisfac.
lion. The house was excellently attended, and such
selected and sustained entertainments are
all the support that Mr. Batty so largely
'd
worthy.fii
l.
receives.ablo37l

and to-morrow
quite,
buildgentle-
BEITISII AND, AMERICAN BIII4LhT,
wYasAuCulluTtSi.n 11.
America, and the Askeesquito prizesyachtksnaorwenenthteartedthfoers
chellenge to the New York Club to
both days of the Plymouth regatta—today
(Tbu rsdeY),
now the properltyt jo'fnLootrgdenLeernadilLeorou
three weeks, by Mr. Mare, m.p. f-)r• Plymouth, the about
man who sent a
yacht against them for 1,000 guineas. The cautious a
laconic rephr to this challenge, it will be remember and
to the effect-that there was already an Arnerican-built valve"
in British waters, and when she had been beaten by yacht
lisle vessel it would be thin enough to take the challen ng"
KIDD'S OWL
../ JOURNAL.—Birds, domestic ge.
le pets
and discussions on subjects of uni "
popular science, •
in-
terest, form the leading features of th* versal isexcellent weekly
which is now firmly established a public fa
periodical,
la No. 32, publishec
1 to-day, is a most extraordinaryvourite
Asylums."
on " Street Music and Lunatic art' •
All who ka article
and who is there tha dire pot know ?—the horrors of mew—
resulting from the•ie nuisances,h will hail Air. liindtnd
public benefactor. Hi, pen as beola wielded to some a
purpose let us hope. It falls heavy! good
BRICK-MAKING DI" MACHINERY.—We had
pleasure this morning, at Alessrs. Hart's Oa
, the Atlas works,e
Borough.road, of witnessing the operation. of a
machine fo
the making Gf bricks, with great rapidity, nicety nt, shaper
r
and closeness of material. Mr. Hart, the inventor, is a young
man of no ordinary tura of mechanicalingenuity, haven
g
combated, and we think overcome, the many
diffieultieg
.
which it is well known have hitherto prevented the intr a„,3
' tion of a similar contrivance. By testing its ° -
capabilities ev
get 26,000 perfect bricks in ten hours, this being done from
e
the beginning of the operation of
.bringing the clay in its
rough state to the final' slacking in,oals for drying, Al_
though new to ourselves, we were. top...ur that the machine is
already being used in various n,artisiobt..t.
Agricultural
1., The one we
saw is intended for the Grand lor .. idre E.:ewe
hition at Sheffield, which takes place.to- ay and to-morrow,—
Observer.
LONDON AND NORTUWESTERN AND GREAT WES-
TERN it trewAys.—The speculators and jobbers are eireu-
latieg a report that these companies
are corresponding
together on some what of a friend y footing, and the
amicable errangemeets between them are likely to take'
place. We regiet to state that the rumour has nothing of
truth about it, and that, Pi far ae our information goes, the
two companies are more than .- , ever bitterlyeopposed to each
other. It is stated to us that prelunin,ary arrangements have
been made between the London and North.ll es;ern and 0
ford, Worcester, Companies to
end Wolverhamptonlatter
x-
apply to
Paarliament for an Act to carry the line into the
Lend= and North-Western Railway at a point
near
Willezden.—Morning Herald.
LDwEfacFFE, AUG, 3.--The William, Archangel
to
lajYravaih, is aground on the gam Sand, but g „.
1 pccted Off IleXt tide.