The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-03 00:00:00

Deposit 2/. per Share.
ENsiniums—Charles Vignoles, Esq. ; John Braithwaite, Esq.
This line will branch off from the Eastern Counties Railway at
jrtorwieh, -proceed by Dereham, Peterborough, and Stamford, and
oin the Midland Counties Railway near Leicester. A direct
communicationßail-
will be thus established between the Eastern
ECounties and the whole of the Midland and Northern Counties of
ngland, shorter by fifty miles, as regards all Norfolk and the
treater part of Suffolk, than either of the proposed Northern Lines
Y the Way of Cambridge. The wool-growers of these Counties
Will thus obtain a most desirable facility of access to their principal
rna.ikets, and fish from Yarmouth (to which the Eastern Counties
eilway extends) will be conveyed by this line to the great many-
aucturing towns of the North as speedily as to the Metropolis, which
Will be in effect opening up so many new markets for the produce of
*4 fisheries of the eastern coast.
To the Merchants of Amsterdam, Hamkurgh, Lubec, and most
Cif the other great Commercial Towns of the North of Europe, this
;,,a1 tho be the shortest road to Birmingham, Manchester, Notting-
m, kilieffield, and other principal seats of the manufactures of
England.
12A survey of the line is now in progress, and as soon as it is Nom-
eted a more detailed prospectus, with the names of the Provi-
"nal Cemmittee, will be issued.
4,Applications for Shares will in the mean time be received by
Uadersigned, and by Messrs. Rackham and Mosse, and John
Vain Taylor, Esq., Solicitors, Norwich ; Messrs. Sayers and
lit°°,lo Solicitors, Yarmouth ; Messrs. Berridge, Berridge, and
cialt7stauley, solicitors, Leicester: John Etrick, Esq., National Pro-
Bank, Birmingham ; Messrs. Leeds and Sons, Brokers,
Manchester; Joseph King, Esq., Broker, Liverpool; Henry Ward,
br •9 National Provincial Bank, Bath; Henry Taylor, Esq.,
,0 er, Bristol ; Isaac Fryer, Esq., solicitor, Wimborne ; and any
el the other agents of the Eastern Counties Railway.
J. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary pro tern.
Austin-friars, April 18, 1836.

NATIONAL MUSIC
Capital £300,000 in Shares of £lO.
Deposit £1 per Share.
The'lvant of sufficient accommodation in London for Public Musi-
-41 Performances has long been felt, and is becoming more and
more
aPpareut. In this respect we remain as we were half a cen-
th7 ago, notwithstanding the rapid increase of our Metropolis, and
iiitostill more rapid diffusion of musical taste and knowledge in Eng-
-44' In performing the Oratorios of Handel, and other great
theci composers, as well as the orchestral works of the Modern
001, it is now felt that justice must be done to their grandeur
I,Ln:teams of a numerical strength of voices and instruments which
erly was never assembled unless on the most extraordinary oe_
F°"`
Nt ,Concerts, the accommodation is equally inadequate. There is
lar,a concert-room in the metropolis able to contain an orchestra
ti,te enough to give full effect to the great productions of the mo-
,NZ school, with an audience of corresponding magnitude. The
4aierts o‘f our great musical institutions, the benefit and other oc-
,Vnal concerts, the meetings of the numerous amateur societies,
qii?_,create a demand for extensive accommodation, the want of
16,74 produces constant inconvenience both to the musical profes.
.It a. d the public.
1414'330W proposed to supply these wants by the creation of a
esol,.llg Containing a magnificent Hall for musical festivals, with
of ta-let7rooms of various dimensions, adapted to every description
to b,:cneal performance. In addition to the accommodation thus
prZ. afforded for every description of musical performances, the
I.firus4ll plan also embraces the formation of a great National
lui,,ar3 of Music and Musical Literature, to contain the most va-
to Forks of every age and country connected with the art, and
4",ae(!essible on the most liberal terms.
ked,,.a,ctsmhed Prospectus, with the names of Directors, will im-
4—`e.lp be published.
NPPlicittions for Shares to be made to the Secretary, George
Esq "at the office of the Company, 14, Clifford-street,

HALL•

LICENSING SYSTEM.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for MR. WALLIS, of the
LONDON BRIDGE TAVERN.
Chaii COMMITTEE.
ZITr. ,s Bleat?,ltn, Esq., London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street.
'''ePtlty Brookes, Poultry.
Vile Mtn Bingley, Esq., Shoreditch.
Vilir in Float, Esq., Pope's Head-alley, Cornhill.
Nla In Game, Esq„ King William-street.
iattra: is Lord, Esq., 3, Birchin-lane, and 83, Great Portland-st.
Ben?'1) Newton, Esq., ,
Common Councilman, Cheapside.
. • Vorthouse, Esq. Manchester-buildings, Parliament-street.
Nate in Wood, Esq., hop merchant, Mark-lane.
TREASURER Mr. Clement,
to the Licensed Victuallers' Fire and Life Insurance Office,
1,411 k? New London Bridge.
'4,,qierF..7-AL to the whole Body of LICENSED VICTUAL-
.4OA,, residing in London and its environs, is made on behalf of
*ark,. LAS WALLIS, late of the Crown: and Chequers, South-
ei ;d now a the London Bridge Tavern, under the following
Ip p:',111. ro stances :
11'.'" Mr. Wallis was applied to by the New London Bridge
thlfottse_ to consent to his ouse being taken down, to make
k.O/. arproaches to the New London Bridge, and to accept
eic, Compensation for the mere value of the Building and
r. iise ).....Piz,,t1 removal, although the House had cost him 1,7001.,
h.ZII residence made an excellent business, and a most valuable
Was 'to u he consented to, on an express understanding that
an tie allowed to build a new House, on the site of the old
4t:LlllkTleai2;tr on s buginess as heretofore.
beYonfidinhig in this pledge from the Building Committee,
tOse ,f4o•
ilt a new House, on the site of the old one, at an
Itit'gtes ".., and in 1833, applied for a License to the Ma-
c) hout; Southwark, which, to his great surprise, was refused,
ttltrte reason being given •he then appealed to the Surrey
list.,tc; Se ssons, when that refusal sal was confirmed; but the Ma-
ke tt"sed him to snake certain alterations in his House,
t by so doing he would be more successful in future.
14,4ppl
iedthorrs alterations, at an expense of upwards of 1001.,
kAtlt
abain in 1834, Isis application was again refused, and
}fit
alterationsPealdo the Quarter Sessions, stating that he had
_ suggested, but to his great consternation the Clity tz'r a 075551 confirmed, on the ground that there was no ne-
-1.4 takes any Tavern in the neighbourhood, though nine had
11,311;r,sairi a down to make way forathe Bridge, an' d Mr. Wallis was
only •
anplicant for a License for a new one. In 1835,
Oi:Viobier . his application being backed by 540 respectable
Nl4 3, 4,_(,
c.including the fourteen Parish Officers of St. Sa-
L.ettio,, ,ix out of the eight of St. Olave's Parish. This ap-
i'rakai as again refused, without any reason being given, and
tsajiree, tied, when the refusal was again confirmed, though
IsQ‘lee wit r, the Chairman, stated, that there was no occasion to
fally
santeiss esas to Mr, Wallis's' character, as the Magistrates
1,41,,ed b • upon that head In 1836 he again applied,
.1%17%43 oYf e.spectbe househOlders, and by all the Church-
Pa, ashes of St. Saviour's and St. Olave's, when his
aeration Was -(„0. •n
p4t,kin , refused, without any reason being given, and
rtf Nee fr,ryvaied, at ter having removed every objection, and every
tsal ob,iection„ that could be suggested to him, and still the
••to'a xis
.'4a!ti confirmed.
I,t,Ziwtrd; of eekin-
g for jiloice for four years, his losses have amounted
8,000/. ; 1.;j5 law costs to more than O/• he is
'lab_ tell of and seventy years of age, having had sixteen' child-
e,teskiitat. fowrzlsournk_.are still living,. and h.e greater part dependant
lir.eution .31stenee; and he is now in his old age on the brink
ttetztothe Lice
tiolsetill Victuallers of this great Metropolis allow this
ie; heir battl e tyranny of the Licensing System, after thus yettieovoe . es, as well as his own, to perish in his old age ?
o k
...,__Tninittee confidently hope they will not, but by each
11:511;t a small sum, will make up a part of the cruel
4titl37ertisemev_e.v: compelled to encounter.
I,o.`„,t,ras 3obscor will hereafter appear of the Houses subscribing,
Tl,is isiDed, by or at each.
11' kicer,se „a.• case of such cruel hardship, that it not only con It folio !, victuallers but every other tradesmen.
tite\,---37r130arn! the
‘_ names
.of the Gentlemen appointed Col-
-71% IV 8 •311'. Starling, Mr. Protheroe, Mr. Rawlins,
facKlNjuli, l'-3,irr• nerls, Mr. Brigs,
Mr. Stringer, Mr. Jicks,
Allen, Mr. Barnes.