biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1838-12-06

SALES BY AUCTION.

TO be SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High
Court of Chancery, made in a cause of HAMMERSLEY
v. GUPPY, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight,
one of the Masters of the Court, at the Old London Inn, in the
City of Exeter, sometime in or about the month of January, 1839,
of which due notice will be given,
Certain undivided SHARES in a FREEHOLD ESTATE, late
the property of William Guppy, Esq., deceased, consisting of a
Cottage and Garden, near the Cavalry Barracks, Exeter, in the
occupaf on of Mr. Berry.
Of a PORTION of a FIELD, called the Rock Field, situate
near Northernhay, in .the parish of St. David, Exeter, with sixteen
dwelling-houses built thereon.

Of TWO FIELDS (formerly one field, called " Long Path
Field"), near Northernhav aforesaid; and of a FIELD called
" The Danes' Castle adjoining the New Reservoir in Exeter.
Printed particulars may shortly be had (gratis) at the said Mas-
ter's chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London.
of Messrs. Rhodes, Beevor, and Lane, No. 63, Chancery-lane •of
Mr. Bicknell. No. 1, Staple-inn, Holborn ;of Mr. Sanders, Exe-
ter ; of Mr. Hancock, Ford, near Winelscombe, Somersetshire ;
of Messrs. Flood and Mules, Honiton ; at the place of sale, and at
the principal Inns in Exeter and the neighbourhood.

IN BRIGHTON.
IMPORTANT FREEHOLD INVESTMENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Old Ship, Brighton, on SATURDAY NEXT, the Bth inst., at
Twelve, in Small Lots, by direction of the Proprietor,
ELGRAVE HOUSE, a MARINE VILLA,
'9 possessing the ccmfort and embracing all the agreements
whit h a gentleman's family can desire. It is on the East Cliff, a
little distance from the Chain Pier ;
BELLE VUE HALL AND BUILDING GROUND
is not far distant. The Two Residences are of a superior cast for
family occupation; with Six Plots of Freehold Building Land,
close to the

TERMINUS OF THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY.
Also Three Snug Freehold Abodes, Nos. 60, 61, and 62, in Upper
North-street, producing 65 guineas a year; and
No. 1, BELGRAVE-TERRACE,

. ,
a Marine Residence on the East Cliff, and 38 Pauls of valuable
Building Ground ; altogether
FORTY-THREE FREEHOLD HOUSES,
and the great influence derivable from
FORTY-THREE VOTES FOR THE COUNTY

AT THE APPROACHING ELECTION.
Particulars at the Old Ship and the Libraries, Brighton ; of
Messrs. Harrison, Solicitors, Southampton-buildings ; 11r. Free-
man, Solicitor, Ship-street ; Mr. Greenwood, Solicitor, 22, Lin-
coln's Inn-fields; and in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1838-12-06

f one Prevost, where they were confined, searehed, and
the letters found upon them opened and read aloud in
English and French, for the edification of the rebels, by a
notary of the place, who was said to be a prisoner, but
about which there are some doubts. In this house the
prisoners were guarded very strictly till Tuesday, when
they were conveyed in miserable carts and wretched roads
to Chateauguay, but, on arriving there, they were ordered
to be conveyed back again, without being permitted
to leave the carts, and imprisoned in the house of
the Cure of Beauharnois, where they found Mrs. Ellice,
Mrs. L. G. Brown, and Miss Balfour. There, though also
strictly guarded, they were most hospitably entertained
by the Cure, whose attentions to the prisoners exceeded all
praise. They continued till Saturday ni2ht, when they
were suddenly alarmed at hearing sharp firing around the
priest's house, which was shortly afterwards entered by
Colonel Philpotts and a party of the 71st Highlanders,
who, to the great joy of the inmates, informed them that
they were rescued, and that the rebels were dispersing in
all directions. Four of the rebels were found dead next
morning, and a private of the 71st died on Sunday of his
wounds.
" On Sunday last Chateauguay was taken possession of
by a combined force of the Indians of Caughnawauga, and
of volunteers, under the command of Captain Campbell, of
the Hussars. The place was found to be completely de-
serted by the inhabitants, and many of the houses of the
village have been burned and plundered by the Indians.
Several prisoners were made here ; among them was Dr.
Newcome, formerly a druggist in Montreal, one of the
principal rebel leaders in that section of the country, and
whose sons have also acted conspicuous parts in this in-
surrection.
" The rebels, under one Malhiot, from the district of
Quebec, have taken possession of the Seigniory house and
mills, belonging to Mr. Bruneau, advocate, of this city, at
Montarville mountain, which is about midway between
Boucherville and Chambly. The number who have taken
possession of the place is said not to exceed 60 or SO."
London, England, 1838-12-06

Just published, a Second and Cheaper Edition, 3 vols., price One
Guinea,
COUNT C AGLIOSTRO.
"In the high qualities of power and originality—in the
faculty of amusing the reader, and carrying him completely along
with the story, it surpasses every novel we have read this season,
with the single exception of Bulwer's Alice.' "—Metropolitan.
'• A work both passionate and thoughtful."—Examiner.
Bull, 19, Holles-street, Cavendish-square.

A NEW WORK, BY KRUMMACHER.
Just published, price 4s• 6d., cloth lettered.
(lORNELIUS, the Centurion ; or, Meditations
on the Tenth Chapter of Acts.
By F. A. KRUMMACHER, D.D.
Also, price 6s. cloth lettered,
The New Cabinet Concordance to the Old and New Testaments.
By Hannay.
London, Henry Washbourne, Salisbury-square ; Edinburgh,
Fraser and Crawford.

This Day, Two Vols. richly gilt, 21s.
Dedicated by Permission, to his 'Highness Prince George of
Cambridge.
THE BOOK OF FAMILY CRESTS.
Alphabetically arranged according to Surnames, and fully
Blazoned or Explained, accompanied by nearly 4,000 Engravings,
illustrative of the Crests of all the PEERS. BARONETS, and
thousands of FAMILIES of ENGLAND and WALES, SCOT-
LAND, the COLONIES, and various parts of the World, their
Mottoes, Counties, &c.

Printed for Henry Washbourne, Salisbury-square.
Who has also published,
The Twelfth Edition, Corrected, of CLARKE'S INTRO-
DUCTION to the STUDY of HERALDRY, numerous Plates of
the Regalia, Crown, Coronets, Helmets, Hatchments, Knighthood,
Family Arms, &c. 84c. Price 95., or with Plates Coloured, 20s. ;
and on Paper prepared for Learners to Colour, 12s.
London, England, 1838-12-06

,
• .
,
..._ t ~
-..., ~.
- 'll,ek
•
4-1-_,,a-.1,0
,;,- ,
likko, •
„A
-- --4,—.. (
- •
4 te • irmzik-
, 4..... ....... _
~. :.•,„,
, -....
.
4411,07 : ' .' • ---1, '77-7, 7611,,,:r
_. ~, ...,
..„.„, „..
..),.,
...... ~., ~..,,
„.„•„ . 4.
....
,), ' 4,1 • ,„,•-• ~ ~-il i
Af ' ' 1•1 ' / ...71k.' " 0, , ... ,y
,Vii
''';'4"e ~ .. .i '"c :''' •
' ',"1: 1404 1) i
:
9(
-fJ %)
'C4IO II) ?1.u44-141trOktrt „.441,i4.,,,10trgnr 4 -*
° I ,
T 1 ' 1.1'k:7.---‘-'C'Vrtl?:-'''''7lllil"*-'-'----L-..<"-4
--7-'

WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW IN CORPORATED.

LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1833.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, DEC. 5, 1838.

TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS REWARD.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice,
That the Finance and Home Committee will be ready on or be-
fore WEDNESDAY, the 19th December, to RECEIVE PROPO-
SALS, in writing, sealed up, from such Persons as may be willing
TO SUPPLY THE COMPANY WITH

OST, on Friday Evening Last, in the Neigh-
s. bourhood of Rotherhithe and Commercial Dock, an OLD
BLACK LEATHER POCKET-BOOK, containing Papers be-
longing to WILLIASI BOURN, and Three Fifty-pound Bank of
England Notes, Numbers 28,439, 28,440, 28,441, dated 9th Feb-
ruary, 1838, of which payment has been stopped at the Bank;
besides a Bill of Exchange for 331. 4s. 3d., payable at Messrs.
Prescott, Grote, and Co., of which payment has also been stopped.
Whoever will bring the Book, with the Contents, to Mr. H. J.
Lindgren, 45, Crutehed Friars, or to Mr. J. Pickering, Limehouse-
hule Stairs, shall receive the above reward.

COPPER SHEETS and NAILS
BEST BRITISH IRON
BUNTING
CANVAS, and
CORDAGE.
And that the Conditions of the said Contracts (five in number)
may be had upon application at the Secretary's Office, where the
Proposals are to be left any time before Eleven o'Clock in the
Forenoon of the said 19th day of December, after which hour no
Tender will be received.

JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary.

TO DRESS-MAKERS.

DRESS-MAKERS,whc; have—not already com-
menced business for themselves, yet may have a prospect
of a genteel connexion, and have also had a long and fashionable
practice in that line, may hear of an advantageous proposal from
the Advertiser, whos3 declining health renders a change necessary.
The person thus desired must be young, and single, and a gentle-
woman of great respectability in mind, manners, and appearance.
Apply by letter (post-paid) to H. L., 122, Pall Mall.

ARTER.—It is not generally known that
WINES of the First Quality in the LONDON DOCKS
may be had in EXCHANGE for any description of GOODS
suited for Shipping, from 151. to any amount, and at prices equally
low as those advertised for Cash. This is a desirable opportunity
for persons who hold an Unsaleable Stock to convert it into tangible
property.
Apply to Messrs. William Fell and Co., 26, Friday-street,
Cheapside.
London, England, 1838-12-06

VALUABLE ESTATE AT HARROGATE.

MR. THOMAS HARDWICK has the honour
to announce that he has received Directions to submit by
PUBLIC AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 10th day of December
Next, at the Royal Hotel, in Leeds, at Six o'clock in the Evening,
subject to such Conditions and in One or such other Lots as may
be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, unless previously disposed of
by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given,
All that desirable ESTATE, known as
THE GRANBY COTTAGE,
at High llarrogate, the rural Residence of the late John Greaves,
Esquire, immediately adjoining the Granby Hotel, on a Lawn com-
manding
DELIGHTFUL VIEWS,
South, East, and West, over the Two Hundred Acres of Land, and
is thoroughly sheltered from the Northern Blast. It is most sub-
stantially Built, in excellent Repair, and contains Two Parlours,
Five Bed Rooms, Steam Kitchens and Out-Offices, with an ex-
cellent Supply of pure Water, and every Convenience. The Rooms
are lofty and airy, perfectly free from damp, and the House is fit for
the immediate Reception of a Family. Also all that valuable
ESTATE called

THE SILVERFIELDS.
This unique Property, of Six Acres, possesses all the Advantages
of a much more extensive Estate, being open on Two Sides to
THE TWO HUNDRED ACRES
of Common, over which it commands extensive Views, the Soil,
by the expensive Outlay of the late Owner, being of the
RIHEST UALITY.
In a quiet Nook are placed Q
Two neat COTTAGES, and the Pros-
pect is adorned with the lofty Hambleton Hills, the Wolds of York-
shire, and the far-famed

YORK MINSTER.
At the same Time and Place, Two Straygates will also be SOLD
by AUCTION.
The rapid increase of this fashionable Watering-Place,
SALUBRIOUS AIR AND UNRIVALLED its
WA TER S,
Conspire to render this enchanting Spot fit for the Home of the
Valetudinarian, or the Retreat of the 'Wealthy, or an unfailing Spe-
culation for the spirited Capitalist.
Plans and Particulars will be ready in a few Days, and may be
had at the Office of Peter Tolson, Esq Knaresboreugh ; the
Granby Hdtel, Harrogate ; the Royal Hotel, Leeds ;
the Black
Swan, York ; the Strafford Arms, Wakefield • the Angel Inn,
Doncaster; the George Inn, Huddersfield; the'Talbot Inn, Brad-
fel d ; the Guardian Office, Manchester ; at the Office of Messrs.
ligliwick and Davidson, Cateaton-street, London ; and at the
pxs• Qt Mr. Thos. Hardwick, Auctioneer, Trinity-street, Leeds.
London, England, 1838-12-06

TO ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

WARKWORTH COQUET HARBOUR.
The Commissioners having accepted the offer of the
Lessees of the Countess of Newburgh to construct the Works under
the superintendence of Sir John Rennie, Notice is hereby given
that the Lessees will receive SEALED TENDERS from Con-
tractors up to and including the 10th day of January, 1839. Se-
curity will be required for the due performance of the contract.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the Office of Messrs.
Rennie, Holland-street, Blackfriars, London ; and at the Radcliffe
Colliery Office, Amble, near Warkwot th.
Radcliffe Colliery Office, Nov. 20, 1838.
London, England, 1838-01-12

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

AN INCORRIGIBLE YOUTIL—John Smith, a young boy, was
charged with committing the following impudent robbery :
It appeared from the statement of Henry Long, of King-
street, Seven Dials, that, as the prisoner was passing by his
shop last night he took a fancy to a piece of pork, weighing
51b., which lay on the window fur sale, and snatching it up
scampered away with it, but hearing the cry of " Stop thief,"
close to his heels, he threw the "swag" into a cellar which
happened to lie open in his way, and in so doing he over-
balanced himself, and fell in after it. On enquiring who he
was at the Station-house, it was ascertained that the prisoner
had only a few days before been discharged from the House
of Correction.

The prisoner said his father had gone to fight in the ser-
vice of the Queen of Spain, and he had no friends.
Mr. TWYFORD ordered the prisoner to be fully committed
for trial, in the hope that the Court would take his case into
consideration.
" Snips" is TROUBLZ.—A master-tailor and his man,
named Palmer TVebber and Edward Curtis, were charged by
101 1' division, who stated that while he was passing down
Holborn last night at 12 o'clock, accompanied by Inspector
Mullins, they heard a cry of " Murder !" proceed from a house
in Redeross-street, and on ;going up stairs, they heard a
woman roaring to be set at liberty from the room. They de-
manded admittance, but were refused, and after some difficulty
forced the door open, when the prisoners were found sitting
perfectly naked at the fire. Having sent the woman away,
they took the prisoners, who were very drunk, into custody,
and the prisoner Webber was so obstinate and unmanageable,
that he was taken to the station-house in a state of nudity ;
and on going down stairs, he assaulted the complainant with
the Ilre-shovel, and the other prisoner attempted to rescue him.
Inspector Mullins corroborated the statement of the com-
plainant.
The prisoners said the house in question was their lodging,
and they could not find the key of the door to allow the female
to go away.
Mr. TWYPORD ordered Webber to pay a fine of 10s. and
his companion 55., which they instantly " forked" out, and
they were set at liberty.
London, England, 1838-01-12

AT GARRAWAY'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL,
On Timasn.air, January at Half-past Six o'clock, precisely,
(By order of the Importers), HE FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ. :--
985 Cuba Mahogany Logs.
97 Cedar Ditto, being the entire cargo of the Napoleon,
lately landed at the East Wood Wharf, West India
Docks also
997 Legs of Pencil Cedar, per President, and Philadelphia,
lying in the St. Katharine Decks.
To be viewed, and catalogues had at the West India and St.
Katharine Docks ; the place of sale ; and of
THOMAS EDWARDS and Son, Brokers,
2, Circus. place, London-wall.

At GARRAWAY'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORN HILL,
On WSDNEEDAY, January 17, Fittn.cr. January 19, and Tiis
DAY, January 23,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, Viz.
2,200 Bales Australian, Van Diemen's Land and Cape
Wool.
400 ditto East India Ditto.
150 ditto Brook-washed Odessa ditto.
250 ditto German, Tuscan, and other Foreign ditto.
Catalogues and further particulars in due time, by J. T. Sims,
and Co., Brokers, sd, Coleman-street.

At GARRAWAY'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL,
On THURSDAY, January 18,
THE FOLLOWING WOOLS, VIZ.
1,000 Hales Australian, Van Diemen' s Land, and Cape
Wool
400 Ditto Brook-washed Odessa Wool
100 Ditto sundry other Wool.
CitalOgues and further particulars in due time, by
THOMAS SOUTHEY and SON, 23, Coleman-street.
London, England, 1838-01-12

MARKETS.-(THIS DAY )

CORN EXCHANGE.
There aro this week fair arrivals of most kinds of Grain,
and a large quantity of Flour. The frosty weather continu-
ing, more money has been demanded for most articles in the
Corn trade. Whet and Oats may each be reported Is. per
quarter higher than Monday, and other Gram unaltered.
Very little business has been trametcd to-day, on account of
the foggy state of the weather. There is rather more demand
for Flour, and higher prices are required.
A liftl VALS.
Wheat. Earley. Oats. 1 Fine
Engiish
Irish
Foreign 336
SNIITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.
Supply firm—demand rathar slacker. The very cold wea-
ther has injured trade. Best Beef maintained its price ; mid-
dlin: quality rather lower. Mutton was a trifle lower ; Veal
sold high ; Pork dull, but not lower.
ERICRS TEE STONE OF SIMS. TO SINK TUE oFr.tts.
s. tst.d.
Interior Beasts..
Secon4 quality dicta...... 2 8 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 6
Prime large 0xen......... 3 6 3l* Coarve.woolleri ditto 310 4 0
r,inie Scots, &c.
Large coarse Calves 4 6 5 0 Letge hogs g a 4
rrlme small ditto ..... i 3 Small Porkers 5 0 JI 4
33elding Calves sash ...I6 a 33 e I (,2tiarter old Pig
,each 51
SIJI?LY AT MARKET.
/lusts. I Sheep. I Calve I Pigs
422 2,004 369
NRWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, Isy the Carcass.
s d. to, d s dto a.
Beef. Inf,rior 2 8 rl 10 Mutton, inferior 3 4 5 6
middling 0 3 4 ---- middling 3 8 810
prune large
prime saiall 3 5 .2 10 Park, large S 2 4 4
"'sal
PROVISION MARKET.
Although every day this market becomes firmer, when we
left it to-day we could not learn that prices were altered front
yesterday.
London, England, 1838-01-12

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL. JAN. IL—Wind N. W., thick frosty haze.—Came
down the river and proceeded the British Sovereign, Brown,
for Sydney ; Panter, Field, for Jamaica ; Etheldred, Fiood,
for Jamaica; Ellen, Sabiston, for Sierra Leone; Exporter,
for Marseilles; Dart, Odmiston, for Madeira ; Thistle, Jen-
kin', for Berbice ; Velocity, Hall, for C. G. Hope ; Gulnare,
Watts, for Baltimore; Java, Ford, for Bombay; President,
Chadwell, for New- York ; Rambler, Hall, for Cadiz ; Vestal,
Croal, for Demerara; Chase, Mitchell, for Cadiz; St. Chris-
topher, Courts, for St. Thomas; Amity, Glover, for Deme-
rara; Ann, Palmer, for Jamaica ; Adelaide, Manger, for
Teneriffe ; Emeline, Pettingal, for Bermuda ; and Geul Pal-
mer, Down, for Bombay.
PoitTsmotrrit, JAN. 11.—Wind N.N.W.—Sailed the Lord
John Rus-ell, Ritchie, Shields ; Jean, Loney, Sunderland.
PLYttouTti, JAN. 10 and 11.—Wind N. E. —Arrived her
Majesty's ship Tyne; from Portsmouth ' • the Royal William
(steamer), from Dublin ; the Active, from Newfoundland.
Sailed, the Seal, Marshfield, from Poole ; and the Eliza, for
London.

FALMOUTH, .JAN. 10.—Wind N.E., breezes.—Arrived the
Richard Ann, Way, from London. Sailed the L'Unicorn,
Dujanel, fur Croisie ; the Westminster, More, fur London ;
and the Native, Coysh, for Plymouth,
Cowlts, JAN. 11.—Wind N. N. \V.—Arrived the Mllick,
Ford, from Demerara. Sailed the Theodore, Cobcrt, for
Martinique. The Howard, Flor, reported yesterday as having
been on shore leaky, is come into this harbour this morning to
discharge her cargo to be docked ; the Intrepid, bound to
Vera Cruz, out 3S days, was spoken on the 27th Nov. last, in
lat. 17.20., long. 60. 57., by the Afflick, Ford, arrived here.
POOLE. JAN. 11.—Arrived the Louisa, Hannah, Bid, from
Newfoundland.

DUBLIN, JAN. 10.—Arrived the Blundell, Broadway, from
London.

WATiaroRD, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Sultan, Read, and Wil.
Liam Penn, steamer, from London.
CORK,JAN. 9 —Arrived the Adelaide, Godfrey, from London.
LIMERICK, JAN. 0.-Arrived the Limerick Lass, from Lon.

The Anna, Mitchell, from \Vhitchaven, put into Dublin
leaky, bound to Toulon.
The Louise Adelaide, from Copenhagen, put into Ramsgate
leaky, having been on shore, bound to Barcelona.
London, England, 1838-01-12

WINDSOR-THURSDAY

Viscount Duncannon and the Hon. Miss Ponsonby took
►eave of her Majesty this morning, and left the Castle for their
residence in town.

Lord and Lady John Russell also left this morning for town.
Owing to the severity of the weather, the Queen has not
been out again to-day.
Her Majesty, it is expected, will leave Windsor on Tuesday
next, the 16th instant, for Buckingham Palace.
Besides the Queen, there were present at the royal dinner
table yesterday evening her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kett, Lady Portman, Lady Mary Stopford, Viscounts Mel-
bourne and Palmerston, Mr. and Lady C. Digby, Viscount
Duncannon and the Hon. Miss Ponsonby, Baroness Lehsen,
Viscount Torrington, Hon. Colonel Grey, Hon. Mr. and Mica
Murray, Lord and Lady John Russell, Baron Stockmar, Hon.
Mrs. Campbell, Hon. Colonel Cavendish, Hon. Misses Davys,
Leyeester, &c.
London, England, 1838-01-12

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Cambridge visited the Duchess of Glou-
cester yesterday at Gloucester House.

Lord and Lady John Russell left Windsor Cagle yesterday
afternoon, and returned to their residence in Wilton-are:;cent.
Viscount Duncannon also left Windsor Castle yesterday on his
return to town.

Viscount Palmerston arrived at Windsor Castle, on a visit
to her Majesty, on Wednesday, from lirocket Hall, Herts.
The Commander of the Forces had an interview with Lord
Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial Office.
Mr. A. Schloss has submitted to her Majesty the Queen
Dowager the " English Bijou Almanac," and the Album Tel.-
lets, which have also received the approbation of the Queen,
and of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
London, England, 1838-01-12

JONES V. JONES.

His HONOUR also gave judgment in the case which came
before the Courts upon exception to the Master's Report, re-
lative to the priority of certain mortgages upon an estate in
Carmarthen. His Honour ordered the allowance of the ex-
ceptions, and the case was ordered to stand in the paper to be
heard upon further directions on Tusday next.

WOODRUFFE V. DANIEL.

His Hos ot:a also gate judgment in this case, which came
before the Court some time since, upon motion to dissolve an
injunction restraining- procee !ins in an action at law. His
Honour slid in his opinion it was quite impossible for the action
that had been brought to go on, or fur any other action to be com-
menced in order to determine the question between the parties.
The injunction, therefore, must be continued ; at the same time,
if the parties, who fancied that they had a legal title thought
they would be prejudiced in their action by the lapse of rea-
sonable time, his Honour would allow them to apply to have
such a modification of the injunction as circumstances might
require. The cause, therefore, must be allowed.
The COURT then proceeded with motions.
London, England, 1838-01-12

PUBLICATIONS.

This day was published. in 2 ♦ols. Live.,
DIARY ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE
TIMES OF GEORGE IV.,
With Numerous
ORIGINAL LETTERS OF QUEEN CAROLINE,
And other Royal or Distinguished Persons.
Henry Culburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW WORK EDITED BY " BOZ."
Just ready, in '2 vols., post Bvo., with numerous characteristic illus.
trations by George Cruikehank,
EMOIRS OF JOSEPH GRIMALDI,
THE CLOWN.
Edited by CHARLES DICKENS, Esq., (" Boz ")
Author of " The Pickwick Papers," " Oliver Twist," &e.
Richard Bentloy, New Burlington-street.
*„" Orders received by all Booksellers.

iVOW READY. SECOND EDITION, in 3 vols. post Svo.,
With Eighteen Illustrations.
THE CITY OF THE SULTAN;
OR, DOMESTIC LIFE IN TURKEY.

By MISS PARDOE.
" We have foltelve4 Miss pardoe, at once thralled and excited,
from the'regal hall to the mad: hours—from the marble-lined mosque
of St. Sophia to the boatman's mud.bnilt hovel—from the subterranean
cisterns of Constantinople to the cloud enveloped summit of Mount
Olympus. In her delightful society we have feasted with Pachas
and conversed with Patriarchs, gossipped with dark-eyed Circassian
beauties, and bowed beneath Of; spell of Georgian loveliness. Miss
Parthje has left nothing unobserved, 414.1 she has produced a work as
instructive and amusing as it it curious."—Court Journal.

Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Ma.rib'ur6tkgh.ltreet.

MR. G. P. R. JA.UES'S NEW WORK.

Two Volumes Syo., embellished with Portraits of Louis XIV.,
Duchess de la Valiiere, Cardinal Mazarin, ihr Prince de Conde,
♦nne of Austria, and Marshal Turenne,
THE LIFE AM) TIMES OF

OUIS THEfrOURTEENTH
.
By the Author of " Darnley," " Rieke &c.
IS NOW READY,

And may be obtained •f all Booksellers.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington streak
Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

New Volume for 1831.

THE GARDENEWS GAZETTE, price 6d.,
a First Class Family Newspaper, comprising Horticulture,
Literature, the Arts and Sciences, Music, and General Intelligence,
is published on Saturdays with the Morning Papers,
A few copies of the Volume for 1837, with Title and Inlets gents
plete, 255. boards.
One shilling each will be given for No. I.
Office, 343, Strand, where Orders and Advertisements are re-
ceived (postage free) with reference for payment irs London twice
a-year.

In a few days, an elegant pocket volume,
THE TOUCHSTONE of PARLIAMENT
IL and GUIDE to the POLITICS of the HOUSE of COM-
MONS, in which each Member's opinion is proved by quotations
from his own addresses and letters, by the Editor of " The Guide"
Newspaper. It will also be published in Parts as Supplements to
" The Guide" Newspaper on the 21st and 28th January and 4th
February.
London, England, 1838-03-20

GOUT, lIIIEUMATISNI, COUGHS, AND COLDS.
LIFE PILLS, entirely vegetable, discovered by the
Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his
Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &c., for the County of Gloucester.--By
increasing the quantity of Life and Vigour in every part of the system,
they enable nature to snake incredible efforts for the expulsion of Disease
before organic destruction. It It thus that within the short space of 24
hours they cure recent and relieve inveterate t olds, Coughs, Rheumatism,
Flatulence, Sickness, pains of the Stomach, Cholic, depression of Spirits,
and Nervous Disorders in all their various forms. But their superlative
excellence is in Gouty Affections of the Stomach. Female Complaints,
and the sufferings of enfeebled Youth.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. !lid. and 4s. lid. each, by Sutton, and Co., Bow
Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Edwards, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; Butler, Cheapsidc; and all Medicine Dealers.
London, England, 1838-03-20

HULL ELECTION COMMITTEE.

Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND in pursuance—to the re-
port of the Kingston-on- Hull Committee, moved that Mr.
M'Cann be called to the bar of the House and examined.

Mr. M'Cann was then called in, and in answer to
questions from the Speaker, stated that he was a mem-
ly,nr of the medical profession, and was attending Mr. Mus-
kett. He had seen Mr. Muskett about a quarter of an
hour ago, who was unable to attend his duty in the House.
He was labouring under influenza. Witness could not say that
Mr. Muskett would be able to attend on any particular day.

Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND, under these circum-
stances, moved that Mr. Muskett be excused from further at-
tendance on the Kingston-on- Hull Committee.—Agreed to.
General SHARPE presented a petition from Dumfries,
against additional endowments to the Church of Scotland.
The Hon. and Gallant Member observed, that any such
endowments would be contrary to the wishes of the great
majority of the people of this country.
Mr. BAINES presented petitions from Burlington, Ber-
wick-upon-Tweed, Norwich, and other places, praying that
the negro Apprenticeship system might terminate on the first
of August next.

Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition from the Scotch
medical practitioners in Dublin against the Medical Charities
Bill. The next petition was from 186 medical students of
Dublin. The petitioners did not disapprove of the general
principles of the Bill, but they stated that if the Bill
passed into a law in its present form, the greater part
of the privileges which they thought they would enjoy
when they entered upon the study of medicine, would be
withheld from them ; and they, therefore, prayed the House to
expunge every thing from the Bill that had an ex post facto
tendency. He moved that these petitions be printed. The
Hon. Member then presented a petition, signed by 5,638 in-
habitants of Preston, in favour of the rights of labour. The
petitioners considered the formation of Trades' Unions neces-
sary for their protection, and prayed for a mitigation of the sen-
tence on the Glasgow Cotton-spinners.
Mr. LITTON presented petitions for the abolition of
negro apprenticeship. The Hon. Member then presented a
petition from Portarlington against Municipal Corporations
for Ireland.
London, England, 1838-03-20

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)

Their Lordships at to-day in a Committee of Privileges. The
present were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Duke-of
Sutherland, Lord Brougham, the Earl of Devon, the Earl of Hunting •
don, the Marquis of Bute, Lord Bexley, and Lord Kenyon.
London, England, 1838-03-20

LITERATURE

ABBEY OF HOLYROOD.
Courtoy, Edinburgh, 1838.

"It is intended," says the author, "in the following
pages to combine something of a History with a Guide-
book. Their publication has resulted from the proprietor
having often had occasisn to observe the visitors to the
Chapel Royal were desirous of obtaining more information
in regard to it and the environs than was contained in any
description hitherto published." The author's idea is a
good one, and he has worked it out in a very skilful, pains-
taking manner. This work is historical, as well as being a
useful, practical Guide-book, and furnishes us with much
curious information respecting the laws and privileges of the
Sanctuary of Holyrood.

RICH ENOUGH—TEACHER'S TALES.
Green, London, 1838.
Clever children's tales, written in a simple, unaffected
style, well adapted to the capacity of early childhood.

MEMOIRS of the BEAUTIES of the COURT of
CHARLES the SECOND. Part 11.
Colburn, London, 1836.

Mrs. Jameson is the author of this Work, which is a
guarantee for its being livelily and elegantly written. It is
a collection of biographical sketches of the celebrated
Beauties of the Court of Charles the Second, and is em-
bellished, each successive Part, with three engravings from
the paintings of Sir Peter Lely and the other fashionable
artists of the day. The one before us contains portraits of
Lady Denham, Nell Gwynn, and the Duchesses of Somer-
set and Richmond—sleepy, voluptuous-looking beauties,
such as Charles and his licentious Court were so prone to
admire. That of Nell is the best, because it more closely
resembles the idea we entertain of her, from the various
gossiping memoirs and descriptions of contemporary writers.

PARLIAMENTARY TOUCHSTONE.
Thomas, London, 1838.

A highly useful work, which possesses this great advan-
tage over every other work of a similar character—namely,
that instead of characterising the political opinions or
party predilections of the various Members of the House
of Commons by a descriptive epithet borrowed from mere
ordinary sources of information, it seeks them in the only
authentic channel—the spoken or written avowals of the
parties themselves. The work is published in a cheap and
commodious form.
London, England, 1838-03-20

1815-22
11122—;31
1825—'20
I f 411)
16:0-37 Indus,

E. 8. d.
10,43 i 13 6
4.20,97 u Y 5
41,7,10 IV 3
77,7% 12 4
124,593 1 1

S.
s.
41,00 11 5
101,076 i 5
189,145 :1 6
364,106 0 4
6.111,614 a 11

i. ti
251,011 6 I
453,161 13 I
5,55,6419 0 8
1,640,000 12 0
2,611,73'1 10 10

Assurances; whisk may now be opened will rateably participate,
agreeably to the Laws of the Society, in the additions tube declared
at the Third Periodical Invoseigation, which takes plus this Tear.
Copies of the Prospectus--Forms of Proposal—and every neeev-
tary information—may be obtained at the
HEAD OFFICE, FIDINBURGII,S, ST. ANDREW SQUARE.
JOHN APKEAN, Manager.
MAITCHES/EIL BOARD OF MANAGEMINI.
EDWARD LOYD, Esq., Chairman.
11. 11. Birloy, Esq. Thomas Sharp, Esq.
*John Ghippendall, Esq. James Hibbert Wanklyn, Esq.
John Macvicar, Esq. Joshua P. Westkoad, Esq.
Thomas Boothman, Jun., Esq., Secretary to Board of Management.
Office in Manchester, Town-Hall Buildings, Cross-street, King-

street.
LONDON.
HUGH MACKEAN, Esq.
Office, No. 15, Bridgo-street, Thai'driers.
Bradford—George Heger', Esq.
Watt, Esq.
Leeds—William Ward, Esq.
Liverpool—Messrs. Arthur Oughwrson and Co., Exelnulge-
place, Exehange-street, East.
Neweastle—Charles Bertram, Esq.
London, England, 1838-03-20

THE MARCEMONT PEERAGE.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

The AfasTER of the Rous was engaged the whole of the morning
with consent petitions and short causes.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

SITTING OF THE COURT.
Upon entering the Court this morning the VICE-CHANCELLOR Stated
he had received a notice from the Clerk of the Privy Council, stating
that it was likely her Majesty would on Thursday refer a matter, re-
quiring dispatch, to the Judicial Committee, and that it was probable
his Honour would be summoned to attend.

Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. WALEFIELD intimated that it would be rather
convenient if his Honour should be absent on that day, as the judg-
ment in Small v. Attwood was to be given on Thursday, and several
leading Counsel, practising at his Honour's Bar, would necessarily be
absent.

♦NONYMOUS LETTER.—WARD OF COURT.
His Honour the VicE-CstaxcELLoa stated that he had received an
anonymous letter, and as he considered it was the duty of a Judge, who
received such communications, to make them public, he would read the
letter. His Honour accordingly read the letter, which accused a gen-
tleman of having defrauded the London University of a large sum and
fled to France. We do not think ourselves warranted in publishing the
name of the parties.
London, England, 1838-03-20

MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

HUNGERFORD MARKET.
Fish to-day in fair supply, prices reasonable, and trade to a fair ex-
tent. Cod, 2s. to Ss., 95., and 10s. on an average. Turbot, ss. and 6s.
to 20s. for large. Soles, 9d. to 3s. per pair. In Meat no ♦ariation from
our quotations of Saturday, except perhaps that Beef and Mutton are a
little easier. Vegetables much as Covent-garden, which we last re-
ported. Hay and Clover firm in price.
BERMONDSEY WATERSIDE POTATOE MARKET.
Supplies large of all kinds, but the quality generally inferior. But
little business done, except in the best descriptions. Prices firm of the
best sorts. Inferior could not sell even at a reduction of three or four
shillings.
London, England, 1838-03-20

MR. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL.
On Thursday, March '29th, in 3 vols.
H E R OBBE R.
By the Author of " The Gipsy,"
" One in a Thousand," " Attila," " Mary of Burgundy," John
Marston Hall, a Novel," &c, &c.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.
London, England, 1838-03-20

T° O n PrdEerßofEtlVlhe PHTig RcoltaLrtYof SCOhanLeDer),..
ttiu
iir.sauiann.t
Cause " DAY v. FOWLER," with the approbation of Sir
GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, on SA-
Tugni.T, the 14th day of April, 1838, at the Clothiers' Arms,
Nailsworth, in the County of Glen
to
Gloucester, between the hours of
Four and Six in the Afternoon, in Fifteen Lots,
The FREEHOLD ESTATES of the late Mr. Jeremiah Vi
Day, which are situated at Nailsworth, in the parishes of Clever
ink and Horsley, in the County of Gloucester, and consists of s
veral Messuages or Tenements and Cottages, and Clothing Mi
with Mill House and Workshops, in the occupation of Mess
Barnard, and of several pieces or parcels of arable and pasture lan
Particulars may be had (Gratis) at the said Master's Chambe
in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Moss
Adlington, Gregor], Faulkner, and Follett, I, Bedford-ro
Gray'slnn ; of Mr. Cleobury, 12, Montague-street, Rasta
square ; of Messrs. Wathen and Bassett, Strand ; or of Mr
Tabrum, Auctioneer, Nailsworth, and the promises may be seen
application to the Tenants.
London, England, 1838-03-20

These additions are stated for the sake of distinctness, as in refer-
ence to a Policy of 5,0001., being the maximum risk taken on any
single life. The results, for Policies, of smaller amount, are pre-
cisely proportional ; thus, for 2.500/. Policies, they are one-half,
and for 1,0001. Policies, one-fifth of the above amount, and so on.
During the early years of the Society, no risks so large as 5,000/.
were taken on single lives, although now, and for many years past,
they have been freely taken on select lives.
No Life Office in Great Britain, since the EQUITABLE of
LONDON enacted its restricting Bye-Law of 1816, has been ena-
bled to afford equal advantages to the Assured.
Its Funds and Revenues are in a state of the most rapid increase.
VIEW OF THE SOCIETY'S PROGRESSIVE INCREASE.
London, England, 1838-03-20

YOUGHAL.

The Town Clerk proved the admission of Mr. Pollock to
the freedom of the borough of Youghal, by right of marriage
in the year 1835, and the subsequent admission of his eldest
son (living) to the freedom, by right of birth, according to
the charter.

Mr. D. Pot,Locx at great length contended that the pri-
vileges of freemen, admitted as this voter had been, wero con-
tinued by the Reform Act.
Mr. HARRISON also replied at great length, chiefly resting
his objection on the ground that the right of the voter was not
of the nature of an inchoate right, as contemplated by the Re-
form Act, inasmuch as the Mayor and Council had an
absolute power of refusing to grant the freedom. If the cre-
ation of such freemen were allowed, it would be a fraud on
the. Reform Bill, and enable close corporations to inundate
their boroughs with fictitious voters for electioneering purposes.
The Committee decided that the votes in this class
are good, not coming under the description of honorary
votes. The vote of Mr. Pollock is confirmed, but
the question whether Mr. Pollock, junior, was rightly
admitted to the freedom as the eldest son of his
father, whereas he is not the eldest in birth, but the eldest
Mving, was postponed till to-morrow, and the Committee ad-
journed.
London, England, 1838-03-20

DUBLIN.

At the meeting of the Committee this morning, Mr. Roebuck was
heard against the legality of the "Paving and Lighting-rate," for non-
payment of which the vote of Joseph Ormsby was yesterday objected to,
by the petitioners. The Learned Gentleman showed from a review of
the evidence of the secretary and inspector (Messrs. Reilly and Maguire)
that, in no one material particular connected with the levying of the rate,
had the enactments of the Act of Parliament, under which the Board of
Commissioners was constituted, been complied with. For every ma..
terial act connected with the rate a deed was necessary, under the bands
and seals of the Commissioners, and with a stamp. In the assessment
and applotment of the rates, alleged to be unpaid by Ormsby, and a
large number of electors in the same class, there had been
no deed, and in a previous rating in which there was a deed
there was no stamp. These Commissioners, who were empowered to
tax the inhabitants of Dublin to the amount of forty thousand pounds
a-year, disregarded all form and order. They had no right to delegate
their authority, and yet the assessment was left entirely to thediscretion
of the inspector, an inferior officer, acting upon the private suggestion of
a single Commissioner. There was no publication of the assessment—
there was no fixed time for making it. Some years it was made
—(and made in the private and unauthorised manner above-stated)—
in January:; sometimes, in Feb. ; sometimes in March ; and so on,
without any intimation to the inhabitants, or any formal and official
act of the Commissioners. The rate was altogether illegal and invalid,
and ought not to be paid.

Mr. KEATINGB in reply read copious extracts from the Act of Parlia-
ment, and certain deeds of the Commissioners, which chewed that
if they had not performed a deed under their own hands and seals
in the case of this individual rate, they had done so in former
rates. He contended that it was necessary for the purposes
of the Act, that the authority of the Commissioners should be
sometimes delegated to their officers. If the rate were illegal, the
time for impugning it had passed by, as the rate-payers ought to have
appealed.
Mr. ROEBUCK replied.

The room was then cleared, and on the re-admission of strangers
The CHAIRMAN stated that the Committee were unanimously of
opinion that the rates of 1836 and 1837 were valid rates.
London, England, 1838-03-20

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty took an airing on horseback yesterday in the
Parks and the environs, for two hours and a half. Her Majesty-
%vas attended by Miss Cavendish, Baroness Lehzen, Lady
Mary Stopford, Marquis Conyngham, the Earl of Fingal, the
Earl of Uxbridge, the Hon. Colonel Cavendish, and Sir
George Quentin.
The Queen will hold a Privy Council to-morrow at St.
James's Palace after the Levee.
Lord Glenelg had an audience of her Majesty yesterday.
Viscount Melbourne, the Treasurer of the Household, Lord
Alfred Paget, Lord George Paget, and the Hon. General
Arthur Upton joined the Royal Circle at dinner yesterday.
The band of the Scots Fusileer Guards attended during
dinner at the Palace.

The Bavarian and Turkish Ambassadors, and the Charge
d'Affaires from Spain, transacted business yesterday at the Fo-
reign Department.
The Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, and
the Adjutant-General, transacted business yesterday at the
Colonial Department.
Lord John Russell, Lord Glenelg, and Lord Minto, visited
Lord Melbourne yesterday, at his house in South-street.
The Attorney-General for Ireland and Lord Morpeth tran-
sacted business yesterday at the Homo Department.
Mr. Poulett Thomson transacted business yesterday at the
Chancellor of the Exchequer's office, in Downing-street.
A Deputation from the India Steam-ship Company (by way
of the Cape of Good Hope), headed by Sir John Ross, R.N.,
bad an interview yesterday with the Right Hon. the President
of the India Board.
Mr. Stevenson (the American Minister) visited Lord Pal-
merston and Lord Glenelg on Saturday, at the Foreign and
Colonial offices.
The Earl of Roseberry, Colonel Doyle, and Mr. J. Poynder
had interviews with Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Down-
ing-street.
The Russian and French Ambassadors, and the Prussian,
Belgian, and Spanish Ministers transacted business yesterday
at the Foreign Office.
The Marquis of Sligo, Lord Hill, and Major Maenamara
bad interviews with Lord Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial
Office.
Despatches from Upper Canada were received at the Colo-
nial Office yesterday.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign Depart-
ment from Lord Granville, the British Ambassador at Paris ;
and from the English Ministers resident at the Courts of Brus-
sels and the Hague.
London, England, 1838-03-20

YOUGHAL.

The Committee allowed the vote of Mr. John Pollock, as the eldest
son of a freeman, although registered since the passing of the Re.
form Bill.

The rote of the Rev. P. Scott Smith was then objected to. The voter
had been admitted a freeman as the eldest son of his father ; but it was
proved that his eldest brother, who was dead at the time of the voter's
admission, had been admitted on the right which the Mr. Scott after-
wards claimed.
The vote was struck af.
London, England, 1838-09-11

INGHAM RAILWAY COM-
or ACCOUNTS TO JULY

DISLITASEMENTs.

A(1,44. & printing..
Engineering & sur-

E. s. d.
b 66 4 10

veying ..... . 2,694 11 11
Office expenses..... 239 5 7
General law charges 200 0 0
Sealed certificates.. 1,117 12 3
Land and compen-
sation
Stock, viz., bricks,
furniture, &c... • 5,574 17 0
Travelling expenses 327 1 2
Direction l,OOO 0 0
Agencies ... 4B 0 0
Manchester. Che-
shire, and Staf-
fordshire Rail-

way Company... 3,429 8 2
Banker's commis. 38 13 10
Balance in 8ank...32,671 17 0

£60,765 19 4

3. il.
By mail carriages, carrying 4 inside ... . 32 6
By first-class carriages, carrying 6 inside ... 30 0
By second-ela:,s carriages enclosed ............ -
By second-class carriages, with open sides ... 20 0
The Fares for the Intermediate Distances are in the same pre
portion, and the particulars may be obtained (together with al
other information) on application at the Company's Stations.
The Times of the Trains conveying the Mails are fixed by the
Postmaster-General, under the powers of Act 2d Vie., cap.
TIMES OF DEPARTURE.
UP TRAINS.
DOWN TRAINS.
Hour. Trains. From. Hour. Trains.
tii a.m. - Mixed Wolverton .7 am.—Mixed
' 7 a.m.—Mixed
*5 ans.—First mail
•il} a.ra—First mail . 09 a.m.—Mixed
• 121 p.m.—Mixed 11 •11 a.m.—First
•:?i p.tn.—First
•4} p.m.—First ! p.m.—Mixed
4 p.m,
NNA'orilxveedrtotno London
only
, *lli p.m.—Night •si p.ra.—Night
l. mail. mail.
1 111):11:7:WiFiMloyinlxvteeratotno
SUN.
Wolverton 6: a.m.—Mixed
Si a.m.—First mail
Birmingham °il p.m.—Mixed
*II/ p.ai.—Night
mail.

AYS.

!Landon

f_3 a m.—Mixed

•11 a.m.—First nail
5 p.m.—Mixed to
Wolverton only
•8} p.m.—Night

'Trait
iiscontinued at Den•

N.B. The booking of Passeigers will be
bigh Hall on and after the 17th of September.
The trains marked with an Asterisk • are in conjunction with
those of the Grand Junction Railway ; sufficient time being allowed
in Birmingham for Refreshment.
Arrangements have been made with the principal Country Catch
Proprietors for the establishment of branch conveyances to and
from the Railway Stations and the neighbouring towns, and the
Midland and Northern Counties and North Wales; and informa-
tion may be obtained, and places secured by such branch coaches at
the following Offices, viz.:—
SPREAD EAGLE, Graeeehuroh-street
CROSS KEYS, Wood-street
UWAN-WITH-TWO-NECKS, Lad-lane
GEORGE and BLUE BOAR, Holborn
SPREAD E 15GLE, Regent Circus
GOLDEN CROSS, Charing Cross.
And where also parcels will be received on behalf of the Railway
Company. _
London, England, 1838-09-11

By Order R. CREED,
C. R. 1110ORSOMJS.eretaries'

Sept. 8, 1831.

GREAT LEINSTER AND MUNSTER
RAILWAY.
FIRST EXTENSION FROM DUBLIN TO KILKENNY.
At the FIRST HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the Com-
pany, held at their Offices, 62, Mocrgate-street, this day,
FRANCIS WILSON, Esq., Deputy Chairman in the Chair.
The following resolutions were passed unanimously:—
Moved by JosErn HARRIS, Esq., seconded by G. L. SMYTH, Esq.
Ist. That the Report, Statement of Accounts, and Memorial to
Government, now road, be approved, received, and enterei on the
minutes.

Moved by EDWARD IRVING, Egg: , seconded by EDWARD
STK W A ET, Esq.
• V. That the Report be printed and distributed amongst the Pro-
prietors.

Moved by G. L. SMYTH, Esq., seconded by JAMES Hoatiatcarr,
Esq.
3d. That the Proprietors of the Great Leinster and Munster
Railway feel it an imperative duty to protest against the principles
laid down by the Commissioners on Irish Railways of undue in-
terference with private enterprize, and they cannot but regret
that the recommendations of the Commissioners have a tendency to
check the flow of British Capital into Ireland, and to paralyze the
industry of the Irish people ; but they entertain a strong feeling of
confidence that no such interference will receive the sanction of
Majesty's Government.
Moved by CluaLis H. LA Touc Hi, Esq., seconded by BiNaitunt

SHAW, Esq.
4th. That this Meeting do now adjourn, as recommended in the
Report •f the Directors, for the purpose of receiving the Report of
the Engineers, and for such other matters as may be submitted by
the Board at said adjourned Meeting.
Thanks were then voted to the Directors, and the Meeting ad-
journed.

(Signed) FRANCIS WILSON, Deputy Chairman.
Office, 62, Moorgate-strect, London,
Aug. 31, 1838.