The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-29 00:00:00

THE ENROLLED PENSIONERS.

Lord PANMURE rose to put a question to the Go-
vernment with respect to the body of Enrolled Pensioners
settled at Toronto. It would be in the recollection of
the house that in the year 1843, Lord Hardinge, then
Secretary-at-War, had thought it advantageous to the
public services to enrol a body of pensioners for service
in this country, to the number of 10,000, which he
(Lord Panmure), when Secretary-at-War, had increased,
with the consent of Parliament, to 30,000. The system
was found to work so well, and the services of these men
so useful, that in 1847, Earl Grey at the Colonial-office,
and himself at the War-office, had determined to extend
the system to the Colonies, and bodies of en-
rolled pensioners had been sent out to New Zea-
land, Australia, Van Dieman's Land, and the Colonies.
The conditions on which they were sent out were, that
they should have a certain portion of land, with a house
for each man ; conditions which he believed had been
carried out except at Toronto, where there had been sent
out a body ofpensioners to the number of 220, who he be-
lieved at present had not yet been settled. He wished to
know whether it was true that these conditions had been
carried out, and whether it was the intention of the Go-
vernment, if they could not be carried out, to make any
compensation to the pensioners ?

The Earl of DERBY said, that whatever might be
his opinion of the original policy of the system of send-
ing out bodies of enrolled pensioners—and he must say he
thought it very doubtfu—yet certainly it was the inten-
tion of the Government to keep faith with these men, to
fulfil, if possible, the; conditions on which they had
been sent out, or otherwise to make them such compen-
sation as they themselves might think sufficient. He
could not help thinking that it would have been quite as
well if the Government who had sent out these men to
Toronto had taken pains first to ascertain whether there
was sufficient land at the disposal of the Ordnance autho-
rities to settle them. It turned out that there were at
Toronto only 400 acres disposable for this purpose, of
which 270 were leased to the corporation, and 9 more
were required by a railway company, the bill for which
was passed by the Colonial Legislature. There were
thus only about 120 acres disposable for the settlement
of 220 men. The matter had been very anxiously con-
sidered by the Secretary for the Colonies, and he had no
doubt but that at no very distant period a satisfactory
arrangement would be made.

•
amend the law relating to stamp duties on newspapers.
(Hear.)
TREASURY MINUTE RESPECTING COFFEE.
Mr. COWAN asked the Secretary to the Treasury
(the Board of Inland Revenue having lately intimated
to dealers in coffee, that no article whatever shall be
allowed to be mixed with coffee previous to its sale), if
it be intended that this order shall extend so as to pre-
vent the sale of a fluid used and known as the essence
of coffee, two articles, at least, being indispensable for
that preparation, namely, water and saccharine matter,
as a conserve.

Mr. HAMILTON said, the Treasury Minute did
not apply to coffee when other ingredients were mixed
with it with a view, simply to its preservation.

ILLNESS OF THE CHANCELLOR OF THE
EXCHEQUER.

Mr. A. PELLATT, asked the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, whether the Lords of Her Majesty's Treasury,
who are empowered, under the Act 5 and 6 Will. 4, to
dispense with certain oaths, and to substitute declara-
tions in lieu thereof, in the Excise, Customs, Govern-
ment, and other Public Offices named therein, have used,
and still continue to use, such powers ; and whether, in
consequence, any and what benefit has resulted to her
Majesty's service.
Mr. WALPOLE said, the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer was too unwell to attend the house, and as he had
not intimated to him what answer should be given to
the question, it would be better for the hon. member to
postpone it until some future occasion.
BUDDHISM IN CEYLON.
• Sir H. INGLIS asked the Secretary of State for the
Colonies, whether the connexion between the Queen's
Government in Ceylon, and the idolatry of any part of
her Majesty's subjects therein, be or be not severed :
whether the custody of the Buddhist relic be or be not
transferred to those who regard it as sacred ; whether
any act of the Queen's Government be or be not re-
quired to entitle the priest of a Buddhist temple to exer-
cise any function in respect to the property of such
Buddhist temple ; and lastly, whether it be or be not
the intention of her Majesty's Government to transfer to
the Buddhist priests all the concerns of their own reli-
gion in Ceylon.

TENANT RIGHT.
In reply to a question,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND said
the Tenant-Right Bills of the Government would be
printed and ready for delivery to-morrow.
DERBY ELECTION.
On the order of the day for the consideration of the
petition of the inhabitant householders of Derby on the
subject of the last election,
Sir A. COCKBURN rose to bring under the atten-
tion of the house the allegation of the petitioners. He
said they alleged that gross and profligate bribery had
been carried on at the last election, and with that
bribery a member of her Majesty's Government was
closely connected. He should abstain as much as possible
from saying anything that was unbecoming a gentleman
or at all hurtful] to the feelings of the right hon. gentle
man to whom the petitioners referred. The hon. and
learned gentleman then proceeded to relate the circum-
stances connected with the last election, and in doing so,
reminded the house that until recently, Derby was one
of the strongholds of liberalism, but at the last
election Mr. Horsfall, who had not been previously
associated with the borough, entered the field on
the part of the Tory interest. At the previous elec-
tion a solicitor of the town named Lewis, had succeeded in
unseating on petition the two liberal candidates ; but,
greatly to his annoyance, he found, when success was
accomplished, that he was 7001. out of pocket, and, as
none of his Tory friends were disposed to come forward
with the necessary funds to reimburse him, he deter-
mined to have nothing to do with the last election..
(Cries of "hear, hear.") He was, howeverT induced
to abandon that resolution at the instance of Mr.
Booker, and then it was ascertained that an bribing
agent had arrived to manage the election on behalf
of Mr. Horsfall, and it was discovered that this party
was acting under instructions, which he received from a
Mr. Frail, of Shrewsbury, the night before the nomina-
tion. Mr. Booker was dispatched from Nottingham, to
secure the assistance of influential parties there, and the
result of this journey was, that a Mr. Cox, a spirited
liberal, was brought upon the scene, besides a number
of voters who were kept under the eye of the electioneer.
ing agents until the election was over. Some other sus-
picious proceedings took place at the county tavern, the
head-quarters of the Horsefall party, and the next day
being that of the election, Mr. Brookes resumed his
labours at the tavern, when he learned from a Mr. Rad-
ford that a large sum of money was forthcoming to
secure the return of Mr. Horsfall. Mr. Booker
became aware of the signs by which access was
to be be obtained into the room of the tavern where
the bribery was going on, and having given information
to the police, an officer was sent in plain clothes to per-
sonate a voter, and after he got in he found a man in the
room in possession of a list of the voters and 2601.
' This man's name was Morgan, and upon being searched
a letter to this effect was found upon him :—" Dear
Sir, —A good and safe man, with judgment and quick-
ness, is wanted immediately at Derby. I suppose you
can't leave the old place—if not, send some one whom
you can trust in your place. Let him go to Derby, and
take up his quarters at the County Tavern, and then
read the enclospd card to Mr. Cox, a solicitor.—W. B."
This tletter was sworn to be in the handwriting of the
right hon. gentleman the Secretary at War, and
bore the impress of the seal of the Carlton Club.
There could be no doubt, however, that Morgan
was actually engaged in bribing of voters to
poll for the sitting member, while he was brought from
a distance in order to cut off all trace to the agency in
the event of their being any subsequent dispute. The
case, if unanswered, he felt convinced, would be con-
clusive, although, from his long professional experience,
he knew what a different aspect a few words might
put upon the affair. The hon. gentleman the Secretary-
at-War had stated out to his constituents that the whole
charge against him was the result of conspiracy, and a
sense of what was due to himself had led him to enquire
whether such could be the case. The result of these
enquiries had convinced him that the letter in question
could not have referred to any previous election, be-
cause Mr. Grail was quite a stranger to the borough of
Derby till the year 1848.

After a few words from Lord PMfMI7II; the subject
dropped, and their lordships adjourned.

SOUSE OF COMMONS--(THIS EVENING.)
The SPUTUM took the chair shortly before four
o'clock.

PETITIONS.
Mr. G. DUNCAN presented a petition from the
Gnildry Incorporation of Dundee, stating that they are
deeply interested in the completion of the trigonometri-
cal survey of Scotland, and praying that the six inch
scale may be extended to Forfarshire.
Mr. G. THOMPSON presented a petition f in a
place in Scotland praying for the repeal of the Maynooth
Grant.

THE DIVISION OF FRIDAY.
Mr. NEWDEGATE said he wished to say a few
words on a matter which was personal to himself. He
stated before the division on Friday, that he should
abstain from voting on the amendment of the noble lord
the member for Tiverton, but after the division was taken
on the original motion, he was unable to get out of the
house, and therefore he was obliged to vote on the
amendment.
Mr. KEOGH also wished to say a few words on a
point of order, connected with the division of last Fri-
day night. After the motion of the hon. and learned
member had been considered, and the division had taken
place upon it, a division, consequently, took place on the
amendment of the noble lord the member for Tiverton,
and whilst that division was being taken, there were
some members of the house, including the hon. and
earned Solicitor-General, the noble lord the member for
West Sussex, and he thought his hon. and gallant friend
the member for Middlesex—concealed in a room behind the
Speaker's chair. (A laugh.) It was not for him to say
for what reason they were concealed there ; but, for the
information of himself and other honourable members,
he wished to know if that room was a place of legiti-
mate retreat for honourable members of the Govern-
ment, when they were not prepared to vote with the
Government. (A laugh.) He wished to know if the
honourable member to which he had referred, ought not
to have been brought to the table and compelled to vote.
(A laugh.)

The SPEAKER said the rooms referred to had al-
ways been considered to be separated from the house, at
least it was !lot within its division limits, and, there-
fore, the tellers could not compel members to leave it
for the purpose of voting.
POOR-RATE ASSESSMENTS ON REAL
PROPERTY.
In reply to Mr. MoFFAIT,

Sir J. TROLLOPE said the return ordered on the
7th of June last, respecting the amount assessed in the
year 1852, on the different species of real property, was
in preparation, and would contain a most comprehen-
sive digest of all the information which the hon. mem-
ber required. He hoped, as it would be most costly to
the public, that it would satisfy the hon. member. (Hear.)
NEW WRIT.
On the motion of Mr. F. MACKENZIE, a new writ
was issued for Lisburn, in the room of Sir J. E. Tennant,
who had accepted the stewardship of Northstead, in the
county of York.

Sir J. PAKINGTON said the subject had
occupied the attention of successive Administra-

tions, and had given rise to great difficulty
and embarrassment. In 1815 a convention was agreed
to by the British Government, which declared the Bud-
dhist religion inviolate, and gave protection to its
priests, and he for one would be no party to breaking
the terms of that convention, though some had said it
would not be binding, as it had been entered into with
idolaters. (Hear, hear.) All connection with the Go-
vernment and the Buddhist idol had been discontinued,
and the custody of the relic was left with the Buddhists
themselves. However, instead of giving the 3001.,
which the Government has hitherto allowed to the Bud-
dhist priests, he proposed that they should have compen-
sation in the shape of land to an equivalent value.
Sir R. H. INGLIS wished to make one observation
upon this answer.

Mr. GOULBURN rose to order. It was exceedingly
objectionable to have observations made upon answers to
questions.

Sir R. H. INGLIS wished simply to ask whether the
right hon. gentleman was prepared to lay the papers re-
lating to this subject on the table ?
Sir J. PAXINGTON had no objections whatever to
produce the documents.

THE CAPE.

In reply to Mr. F. PEEL,
Sir J. PAKINGTON entered into some explanation
of the nature of the papers which he intended to lay be-
fore the house on the subject of the franchise in the
Cape.

UNANIMITY OF JURORS.
Mr. PHILLIMORE asked the Attorney-General
whether it was the intention of her Majesty's Ministers
to bring forward nay measure to render the unanimity of
jurors unnecessary ?

Sir F. THESIGER said it was not the intention of
the Government to bring in such a measure.
Mr. PHILLIMORE gave notice that after the recess
be would ask for leave to bring in a bill to make the ver-
dict of three-fourths of a jury as binding as it was now
by the general unanimity of the whole jury.

As. the King reached Athens on the 2d, the British
Minister subsequently consented to detain his mes-
senger until the 4th, the Greek Government en-
gaging to place the steamer Otho at his disposal.
As there was a want of unanimity in the Cabinet,
the messenger left on the 4th without any positive
reply, but on the following day it was decided that
M. Tricoupi should act as plenipotentiary, and the
French Admiral placed the steamer Chaptal at the
service of the Greek Government. A courier was
accordingly sent off immediately to Trieste with in-
structions to give the Queen's messenger a note for
M. Tricoupi. It is believed that that, gentleman
has received instructions to agree to anything which
is not opposed to the Charter and the arrangement
made at Munich.

GERMANY.
The cholera has entirely subsided in Berlin. No
new cases have occurred for the last few days.
From the commencement of the epidemic there
have been only 235 attacks and 157 deaths, which,
among a population of 450,000, is far below the
average usual mortality. In West Prussia, and
particularly along the Vistula, the disease has been
very severe : 8,557 cases, 5,251 of which were fatal
among a population not exceeding that of Berlin.
The cholera is now, it seems, making progress in
St. Petersburg ; upwards of forty cases were re-
ported on the last day to which our news extended.
The disease seems this year to follow the isogonic
line of terrestrial magnetism, and turn its course
northward, in which case it will not touch Eng-
land.

ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS.
In reply to Mr. COLLIER,
Mr. WALPOLE salt the hon. member wail wrong in
mlPPosing that a distinct commission had been appointed
to inquire into the ecclesiastical courts ; it was only an
eof xtension of the Chancery Commission, by the addition
certain civilians, for the purpose of inquiring into the
jurisdiction of all the
courts. The Government proposed
to bring in
larßc and comprehensive measure on the
subject.

CotN,,,
An Hon Melaft've FRANCHISE.
King, that he intended tonotice, en behalf of Mr. Locke
the qualification for the „PuricistP°lle his motion respecting
next until after the ChrietmastYhfranchise, from Thursday--
ANbefil-ISE.
EXTENSION opjavet::::.t.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE
of
thiBeine following
inon?se that the
after the Christmas recess he should nic:" Immediately
a view resolution—"That it is the opinion
state of the representation of the People
demands immediate consideration with
Zvrr to an
enlargement of the elective franchise, and the
of those abuses which the Reform Act of 1832 intended
to effect, but which it has failed to accomplish." (Rear, andi
laughter.)
Mr. HUMS gave notice that on Thursday next he
should ask the Government whether they intended to
introduce any measures for the purpose of apportioning
the number of votersjto the extent of population.

THE BALLOT.
Mr. H. BERKELEY gave notice that after Christ-
mas, he should move for leave to bring in a bill pro-
viding that the votes for members of Parliament should
be taken by ballot.
THE STAMP DIES ON NEWSPAPERS.
The ATTORNEY-GENERA.L gave notice that to- ,
morrow he would ask for leave to bring in r. bill to

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 29, 1852.

and by the side of a cab which was drawn up to the
pavement. He took the precaution of taking his num-
ber, and then desired him to drive off. Accompanied by
a man, the prisoner jmo, rod on *he box and drove a\vay.
Webb, the detective officer, deposed that by knowing
the number of the'cab, he was enabled to trace the pri-
soner to his lodgings in the Old Kent-road, where he
found him in bed asleep. The prisoner admitted that he
was the man who drove the cab, but he knew nothing
of any one else ; he had had a drop too much.
The Lord Mayor said the circumstances were suffi-
cient to justify him in remanding the prisoner until
Monday (this day).
The value of the property stolen amounts to nearly
1,7001.

BOW-STREET.—Mr. W. Goode, a tobacconist, of
199, Strand, and Ludgate-hill, was summoned before
Mr. Henry, charged with having exhibited for sale in
his shop window, a pipe, upon which therewas an inde-
cent illustration.
Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, appeared to conduct the
prosecution on the part of the Society for the Suppres-
sion of Vice, and stated that for some time past the at-
tention of the officers of the society had been frequently
directed to the indecent and disgusting pictures which
were displayed upon the pipes, snuff-boxes, &c., in the
shop-windows of many of the apparently respectable
tobacconists in the metropolis. In one of the defen-
dant's windows a pipe was exposed to view in a con-
spicuous place, upon which were painted the figures of
Leda and the Swan, with a degree of boldness and ob-
scenity which was calculated to disgust every decent
passer by. Mr. Pritchard, the secretary of the society,
caused a letter to be addressed to Mr. Goode, requesting
him to withdraw the offensive article from his window,
or proceedings would be taken against him. No notice
whatever was taken of the communication, and the pipes
continued to be exhibited.

Mr. Lewis, the attorney who attended for the defence,
begged to be permitted to state, before the case was fur-
ther proceeded with, that his client, immediately on the
receipt of the letter alluded to, had written to the secre-
tary of the society, explaining to him why the pipe was
not instantly withdrawn. He had directed his shopman
to remove all articles of an indelicate nature, and he was
not aware until the arrival of the summons that his
orders had not been obeyed, the shopman having placed
the offending pipe at the back of the window, instead of
taking it away altogether.
Mr. Clarkson said a letter had certainly been received
by Mr. Pritchard, after the summons had been issued, in
which Mr. Goode promised to discontinue the sale of the
Leda, but he ought to have answered the first communi-
cation, and then the pledge would have looked more
sincere.

Evidence having been given of the purchase of the pipe
by one of the society's agents, who gave 21. 10s. for it,
Mr. Lewis offered two grounds of defence. He said his
client was quite willing to return his stock of the Leda and
the Swan pipes to the consignor in Vienna, and, secondly,
that the picture itself was not more indecent than other
illustrations of the same incident in heathen mythology,
which were openly exhibited at the British Museum and
other exhibitions of works of art. He contended that
the copies of the Greek Slave and the Venus would be
open to the same objection. However, if his worship
considered that the picture in question came under the
sth of Geo. IV., c. 83, Mr. Goode would bow to the
decision, and give an undertaking that he would never
expose another of the kind for sale in either of his shops.
Mr. Henry had no hesitation in saying that the expo-
sure of these pipes openly in shop windows was obscene
and disgusting in the extreme, and if called upon to do
so, he was quite prepared to convict the defendant.
Mr. Lewis submitted that his client having at once
removed the pipe from his Ludgate-hill establishment,
and the promise to discontinue the , sale of it, were
grounds for the withdrawal of the prosecution.
Mr. Clarkson said the society would not press for
judgment if security were given for the future.
Mr. Henry said he would adjourn the summons for
two months, and if during that time anything of an in-
decent nature was found in the defendant's shop he
would commit him to prison for three months.
Mr. William Oldburn, another tobacconist, of 425,
New Oxford-street, was charged with having exhibited
an indecent ivory figure made to serve as a tobacco-
stopper._

In
this case it was proved that one of the society's
agents purchased the article complained of, which was
the representation of a female in a state bordering on
nudity, having on only a collegian's cap and gown, the
latter being thrown back in a manner, which at once
suggested gross indecency.
Mr. Lewis set up a similar defence as in the last case.
Mr. Henry said it was absurd and idle to compare such
indecent productions, which were especially intended to
be offensive, with such works of art as Power' s'Greek
Slave, and others which were rather suggestive of mo-
desty than the reverse. It was a mistake to suppose
that nakedness was the test of indecency. But it was
neither necessary nor convenient to define the limits of
such things in a crowded court ; but every right-minded
person needed not to be told the distinction between a
graceful and beautiful statue and a figure designed by
its attire and attitude for an offensive purpose. He
should grant the same indulgence in this case as the last
but with the same punishment if the offence were re-
peated—viz., three months' imprisonment.
After some further discussion, Mr. Goode was ordered
to pay 51. 55., and 2/. 10s. the price of the pipes ; and
Mr. Oldburn was adjudged to pay 51. ss. Both the de-
fendants to pay costs.

MARLBOROUGH.STREET.—Count henry Mum.
Thoss was charged before Mr. Hardwick with obtaining
money under fraudulent pretences from Mr. Samuel
Webb, music seller, 33, Soho-square. The prisoner was
at this court a few weeks ago upon a similar charge. It
appeared, from Mr. Webb's evidence, that the prisoner
was introduced to him about the sth instant by a Mr.
Bowdry, who said he wanted to purchase a piano. The
prisoner did purchase a piano, which was to be paid for
in cash, but he gave a bill for 471. ss. at two months
instead. A few days after this, he called at Mr. Webb's
shop, and said he wanted some cash, as he had been
playing at cards with some noblemen, and had been very
unfortunate. The prisoner said he had plenty of security
to give to anybody who would advance money. Prisoner
then opened his pocket book, and showed a number of
Austrian papers with stamps on them, which he said
were worth 2001. each, and that his bankers would rea-
dily advance 1601. on each of the bonds as a security,
and pressed witness to let him have some cash on
these securities. He told him he was not a money
lender, and having no more money than he required
for his own business, he could not accommodate
him. He told him that his (witness's) cousins in
the City, Messrs. Venn and Sons, notaries would know
the value of the papers, and if prisoner would call on
Monday, he would endeavour to see them and learn what
they would advance on them ; and he asked prisoner to
let him have one of the papers to show them. Prisoner
declined to do so, but he gave witness a memorandum of
them, and said he could inquire what was the value of
such property. Witness was prevented going into the
City as he had intended, and on the following Monday
prisoner called, and witness was chagrined at not having
performed his promise, and told him so. He said,
" Have you any cash in the house ?" Witness told him
he had not ; but he pressed witness very much to lend
him 301. on the paper produced, which, he said, was an
Austrian bond, and that witness could get 1601. upon it
by going to No. 5, Angel-court, City, to his bankers. He
left the paper, and witness advanced him five sovereigns,
and gave him a cheque for 251. on the Commercial Bank.
Prisoner two days afterwards called and said he wanted
101. more, which he advanced him. He said the security
was so valuable that witness need be under no apprehen-
sion of sustaining any loss. When witness gave him the
last sum, he asked him to give him a memorandum to
the effect that witness would give up the alleged bond
when he paid the money on the following Saturday.
Witness did so, but on making inquiries afterwards he
ascertained that the alleged bond was worthless. It was
upon the faith of the prisoner's representations that he
advanced him the money.
It was proved that on inquiry in Angel-court, the
answer was that the bond was quite valueless, and the
same answer was returned at Messrs. Rothschild's.
Mr. Lewis, who attended for the prisoner, said there
was not sufficient evidence to sustain the charge.'
Mr. Hardwick, however, remanded him to Tuesday
next without bail.

CLERICENWELL.—CorneIius Loughlin, a smart,
genteel young man, was charged with robbing his em-
ployers, Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, the well-known
jewellers, of 26, Harrison-street, Gray's-inn-road.
Mr. Wakeling, the solicitor, was retained for the pro-
se cution .
The prisoner and his father had worked several years
in the manufactory of the prosecutors, who had of late
been plundered to such an extent that they deemed it
prudent to seek the advice of Sergeant Smith, the detec-
tive officer of the E division, and that officer took the
prisoner into custody, with 53 oz. and 10 pennyweights
of silver in his possession, belonging to Messrs. Hunt
and Roskell, as he was leaving their premises. The
accused at once voluntarily and freely confessed his
guilt, admitting that he alone was implicated in
the robberies on the firm recently, and that the
silver he had stolen he bad sold to Mr. Holmes, of 301,
High Holborn, the last sale being to the amount of Si.
There were, however, some very remarkable features in
the affair, which Mr. Holmes was bound to explain, the
prisoner asserting that, on one occasion, he received only
12s. 6d. for 8 oz. of silver, worth ss. 3d per ounce, and
at another time 7s. 6d. or 4i oz. of the same metal.
The silver found on the prisoner was produced. There
-q one ingot—the rest was from one inch to four inches

in size,

Mr. Holmes was examined—He said he had made
.purchases of silver from the prisoner to the amount of
about 251., and he paid him at the rate of 45., 4s. 3d.,
and 4s. 6d. an ounce, and never less.
Mr. Tyrwhitt severely censured him from buying at
all from such a young man. It was an awfully danger-
ous facility to work the destruction of youth, and he
must say that Mr. Holmes did not stand in an enviable
situation.
Mr. Wakeling observed that there were many circum-
stances yet to be considered before the prisoner was
finally committed, and he prayed that he be remanded.
Mr. Tyrwhitt agreed, and ordered the prisoner to
stand
fore him again next week.
mitted on the charge, and to be brought be-
acutely his degraded p yositionoung man seemed to feel very

SALT IN IRELAND.—A company is about being formed
in Belfast, with a capital of 50, 000/., to work the salt
mines which have been discovered on the Marquis of
Downshire's estate at Duncrue. In connexion with the
preparation of the salt for commerce, chemical works are
to be established, which will enable the company not
only to supply manufacturers with bleeching materials,
but to export them in large quarditivi t 0 other countries,