The Sun.
London, England, 1847-10-06 00:00:00

D. D., 3, Woburn•buildings, Euston-square, London.

BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, New-
roa d, London.
The following is a LIST of the AGENTS for the SALE of MO-
itISON'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE in London
1101 d its vicinity :
us. Strand .......... •• • ... •• • • The Hygeist-office.
65, Quadrant, Regent-street.. ••• • .. Mr. Field.
03, Cambridge-street, Edgware-road •• • • Mrs. Good.
1, Park-place, Mile End-road • • • • Mr. Lofts.
44, Lombard-street, Coruhill ••• • . Mr. Chappel
20, Oxford-street •
nay, perfumers.
. New-road, St. George's-in-the-East Mr. J. Baines.
05. Watling-street • • ••• • • . • • Mrs. E. Dare.
33, Great Tower-street • Mr. Baldwin.
128, 5trand....•.....
8, Townsend-street, Old Kent-road.• • •
128, Tottenham-court-road. •••••• • • • • • • Mrs. Bancher.
Walham Green.. .. .... • • .. Mrs. Marchant
Brentford (Post-office) • • Mr. Nor':it:try.
Clapham • • •
53, Great Chart-Street, East-road,Hoxton Mr. H. Langley.
Mr. R. Johnstone, per-
-68, Cornhill• ••••• • • • • • •"•"•' • • • • i fumer, Rte.
83, High Holborn .....................Mr. William Hallet.
Randolph-street, Camden-town (Post-I Mr. J. Foster.
office)•• • •
Deptf0rd..........................Mr. Porritt, bookseller.
Mrs. Norris's Library.
No Chemist or Druggist is authorised to sell this Medicine.

_FINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE BIRDS.
Such Is the title, and I can't help paying
A due respect to such a truthful saying ;
For certainly in every day's excursion,
A thousand proofs establish this assertion.
The sentiment which such a phrase discloses,
Is singularly suitable to MOSES.
MOSES and SON have certainly display'd
The "finest feathers" ever known in trade,
" Feathers of faultless fashion," such as these
(Neat, smart, and stylish) cannot fail to please.
They decorate whoever may be wearing.
And add a grace where nature's rather sparing.
The dress of MOSES hides defects, if any,
And where the charms are few, it makes them many.
And many a person is pronounced a beauty, e
Merely because these tailors do their duty.
Then imitate the birds in autumn weather,
And prudently assume a change of feather.
MOSES and SON solicit your inspection
Of autumn articles in rare perfection,
Which stand unrivalled,- and which prove the words
Wiheh here I quote—" Fine feathers make fine birds.
LIST OF PRICES.
MADE TO BIZASUEZ.
Cashmere Codring•ton, from .... ••••.. • • • • ........ £0 16 6
Taglionis, silk collar and cuffs .. ••• • • •
Cambridge Coat, linedthroughout .... •• • • .......... 2 5 0
Tweed Coats . ................ ..... ........... 0 16 0
Dress Coat... ........ ....... •••• • • • • 1 12 0
Bost quality manufactured ••••••••• • • • • • • • • '•• • • • 2 15 0
Frock Coat •••• •••
Best quality manufactured .......... • ... • 3 3 0
Rich Pattern Vests •• .••••.. •• • • ................ 0 8 0
Cashmere, or cloth ••••.••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 0 8 6
Tweed Trousers .
Single-milled Doeskin ditto .... ••••• • • • • ........... 1 2 0
Best, or Dr
Boys' Hussar or Tunic Sul
ESADY MADE. _ _

Blouses from. ............................. 0 2 6
Csishmerette Codrington ••••• • • • • • '•• .•
•• • • 18 6
Cambridges, Chesterfield Polkas, and all the newest
Patterns .................... ..... ....... 0 18 0
Tweed Coat • • • . • ........... trom 0 8 6
SParting ditto 0 6 6
Extra Superfine, a superior coat •• .. ••• • . •• • • 1 lb 0
Frock Coat ••• • • •
Extra Superfine, a superior coat .... ••••..•••• • • • • • • 2 2 0
Bell-Collar Vests .. •• • • ........ •• ..
Fancy Satins ••..••••• • • • • • • • .......... 0 6 6
Cloth, or Cassimere •••• .• ••••••• • • • • • • • 0 4 6
Tweed Trousers. • • .... ••••••••.. • • • • • • • •
Fancy Cassimere or Doeskin •••• • • • •
Boys Tunic and Hussar suits .

The attention of Ladles is especially directed to E. MOSES and
EON'S stock of Fars, which will be found on inspection to be the
largest, best assorted, and cheapest la the trade. Reserve your pnr-
leases.

A new Work, entitled " FASHION'S FAVOURITE," with a
List of Prices, and Directions for Self-Measurement, can be had on
application, or forwarded post-free.
Observe.—Any article purchased, ready made, or made to mea-
Bare, if not approved of, will be exchanged, or if preferred, the
Money returned.

E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, hatters,
Hosiers, Farriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, for
Ladies and Gentlemen, 154, 155, and 156, 157 Minories, and 83,
84, 85, and 86 Altigate, City, London.
Cantion.—E. Moses and Son regret being obliged to guard the
public against impostors, but have learned that the nntradesman-
llke falsehood of being connected with them, or it's the same concern,
has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons.
They have no connexion with any other house in or out of London;
and those who desire genuine and cheap clothing, &c., should call at,
or send to, Minories and Aldgate, City, London.
Netlee.—No business transacted at this establishment from sun-
set Friday, till sunset Saturday, when business is resumed till twelve
•block.

ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH. AND
MATURITY.
WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS.

This day hed, Twentieth Thousand, IT; sealed envelope,

Pr,. 2s. 4,1,. or forwarded, post paid, to any address, secure front
observation, for 55. Gd. in Postage Stamps
`ELF- PRESERVATION : A Medical Treatise
0..7 on Marriage, and on those Secret Infirmities and Disorders of
Youth and Maturity, that are usually acquired at an early period of
life, which tend to destroy physical and mental energy, ardour, pas-
sion, and all the attributes of Manhood. Illustrated with Twenty-
five Coloured Engravings on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Dis-
eases of the Unnary and Reproductive Orgars, explaining their
various structures, uses, and functions, and sho;.virg the injuries that
are produced in them, by solitary habits, excesses, and infection.
With Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility,
Local and Constitutional Weakness, syphilia. stricture,
and other
diseases.
By SAMUEL LA.'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON,
9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square,London;
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.
CONTENTS Of TES TREATISE.
CuArnit 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Hindrance,
andObllgations, and en Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions.—
Casirrzs, 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generative
Organs, their functions, structures, and secrctions,p—
Tnthat
great
their
Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon healthy_ action.
--CnAprea 'J. On Solitary Habits; their various effects on the
Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility of the ffinction,
of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weakness of the
Mental Faculties. CRAPTZI, 4. On the Secret Disorders. _of 110 t
l
and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local
andYveay.:
Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CSIAPTERS 5 5. Or
the Disorder arising from indiscriminate Excess, Strictares, met
other Diseases.

• NIVIZWO 07 T WORK.
Jenny Lind left London last night at 12 o'clock,
LA'IIER T oN SELP-PILTAERVATIONEL.—E KtNT AND RICITARDS,—ThIS
'work Possesses advantages over o-ery other other of the kind sub-
Mitted to public notice. The author is a medical man of some con- by the Qeneral Steam Navigation Company's mail packet
Isiderable talent, who has devoted many years to the study of his John Bull, Captain J. P. Corbin, for Hamburg.
profession, and as a guarantee of his pretensions nag published his [ADVERTISEMENT.] THE EXTRAORDINARY EFFI-
qualifications and diplomas in the work, and several testimonials of
his abilities from physicians and surgeons of great eminence, which CACY OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS IN TUE CURE OF ANO-
is a most important consideration to those wh , from the peculiar THEE SEVERE CASE OF DROPSY.—The wile of Mr. W.
1 g
nature of their Infirmities, are obliged to seek medical assistance ti.
dread-
from straruy,ers. The subject is treated altogether in al. excellent b
manner, and by its perusal the unfortunate victim of vicious habits fully afflicted
0f i an in g lio ugh to is, had been most
icted with dropsy so ad, that she was confined
and excessive aissipation, will b..• enabled to account for peculiar to her bed and tapped three times in the course of a few
diseldlities, and to discover the means of alleviating their sufferings in,llt, l 1 .
,s , she had then recourse to Holloway's Pills, and
in an easy and effectual manner.—United Service Gazette. rarce an.d a strict adherence to the
bot.. .
Published by the Author, and may be had at his residence; also Instructions, the disease was
from Kent and Richard;, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and CO, 63,' bsyystm stead
Ia); d Pdeorw n in the
Oxford-street Starts, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon, 146,
conquered
, -street, London; Newton, 16, Church-street, Liverpool 'uered and for eighteen months past there has been
, She can walk about with the
and by all Booksellers:
I.
no accumulation of water.
' : 'l",. • ~.- c,:. • ~,‘•,1!.,-, .!:I'':c, from 'rine 1111 Two, and frwr rrreat,,s; pf,se unl cpmfort. and is daily gaini. g flesh nail
Five • ,
til tth ,bigni• ; lam ..1, itiWie intal.ilLaciy r,pjiud to, it wiitamu, s,r,,gth._Tb,„e pills are sold by all druggists, and at
e fee , f 11., for advice, iize.---9 BEDFORD-STREET BEDFORD-, Professor Holloway ses a s
SQUARE, LuNDON. ' t bli hment,244,Strand,London.

An extraordinary general meeting of the share-
holders of this Company was yesterday held at the
offices of the Company, 19, Moorgate-street, for the
purpose of determining as to reducing the number of
the directors, and the order of their rotation, also the
rate of remuneration to them for their services, and
for the purpose of giving effect to the resolution
passed at the ordinary general meeting of the Com-
pany, on the 25th of August last, to the effect that
the business of the Company should be carried on in
London, and that the secretary should reside there.
The chair was taken at one o'clock by the Earl of
Newry. •
The meeting having been formally constituted, was
adjourned to the Guildhall Coffee-house, in conse-
quence of the rooms of the office not being large
enough to contain the number of shareholders who
were present or expected to attend.
The CHAIRMAN said that the meeting was called in
compliance with resolutions passed at the last meet-
ing to the above effect. The main object of the
meeting was to reduce the number of directors from
thirteen to ten, and he hoped that any remarks which
gentlemen present had to make would be confined to
the subjects contained in the advertisement.
Mr. SPACICMAN wished to know whether any com-
munication had been made with the Newry Board of
Directors as to the names of those gentlemen who
should retire. _ _

The CHAIRMAN said that he was not prepared to
answer the question put to him, as to the names of
those directors who were proposed to retire. The
question which the meeting had to deal with was, that
of reducing the number of directors.
Several of the shareholders thought that the less
there was of concealment in the matter, the more
satisfactory it would be to the great body of the
_shareholders.

A SHAREHOLDER wished to know with whom the
power rested of reducing the number of directors, and
appointing those who should remain.
The CHAIRMAN said that the opinion of counsel
had been taken upon .the subject, which was to the
effect that the shareholders had the power of reducing
or increasing the number of directors, and appointing
those who should remain or retire.

(Hear, hear.) He attended t meeting the other day
of a company, the capital of which was proposed
originally to be 2,000,000/.. in 50/. shares. The
promoters could not raise the funds, and the capital
was reduced to, he believed, three-quarters of that
amount, and the 501. share; were reduced to 251.
30,0001. was required without defay, and of
the first call but one-third was paid, a
quarter of the second, and, upon the third
only 1101. In such a state of things he felt
bound to urge upon the clairman the impolicy of
proceeding, saying, the company might punish him
to the extent of the property he 'possessed, and com-
pel him to go into the Gazelle, and to forfeit his
shares ; proceeding could lead to no other result, but
the chairman was proof against the voice of
reason. He then turned to the shareholders,
who held a greater risk than he did,
some of them having paid up 81. or 10/.,
and warned them, if they did not preventthe directors
from going on with the scheme, that they would
have to pass through the same ordeal—the Gazette !
they could not fail to be ruined step by step. Both
they and the chairman saw the force of his advice.
The chairman said calls were as 'necessary for rail-
ways as bricks for the building of the house, and that
therefore they must be paid. On inqUiry he found
that the scheme was one the proprietors of which
should lose no time inseivailing Themselves of Earl
Dalhousie's Act and at once abolishing it; and if'
those present to-day wished to get rid of the liabilities
which they had without due consideration imposed
upon themselves, they must adopt a similar course ;
but if they remained passive they would continue to
be preyed upon by the long train of needy persons—
attorneys, engineers, directors—connected with the
majority of the tines.—(Hear, hear.) He concluded
by suggesting that some gentleman should propose
a resolution in conformity with the object of the
meeting.
A Mr. HENDERSON, a barrister, considered that a
committee should be appointed.
Mr. ISAACS said those railways which had got
their money did not move a step, and laughed at the
shareholders. He suggested the adoption of a peti-
tion, calling upon the Legislature to pass an Act to
compel the winding up of all projects which
had not obtained their Acts, and the return of
what remained of the deposits to the shareholders.
Earl Dalhousie's Act operated most unjustly upon
shareholders ; it was the "stupidest thing he ever saw."
For instance, the directors of Remington's Direct
Manchester held 140,000/. of the money of the share-
holders, and refused to give an account.— (Hear,
hear.) If the case of shareholders so treated was
laid before Parliament, a remedy would be provided.
After a long pause
The CHAIRMAN said as no one appeared disposed to
move in the matter, he thought it would be advisable
for him at once to declare the meeting at an end.
Mr. HENDERSON—DO you know who called the
meeting ?
The CHAIRMAN—NO, I do not; I know no more
about it than the man in the moon.—(Laughter.)
Mr. HENDERSON—It is too bad to call gentlemen
here in this way ; it is a hoax—it is all moonshine.—
(Laughter.) The persons who have played such a
hoax upon us ought to be punished.
The CHAIRMAN—I think it has been called by
some railway secretaries.
Mr. HENDERSON said, men of business were pre-
sent, and by their aid this embryo hoax might start
into a practical fact.
A GENTLEMAN thought that they should adjourn
at once, and endeavour on a future occasion to obtain
a better audience—for instance, a meeting of the
shareholders of the different companies, as a general
measure, might prove inoperative, for it would be
impossible to wind up some some schemes. The
movement was a good one.
The CHAIRMAN said the Legislature would no
doubt, if proper representations were made, pass a
measure to release the money tied up in abortive pro-
jects, which he was informed amounted to 20,000,0001.
That those schemes could prove profitable was utterly
impossible. He had been told by opulent bankers
and others, that they had subscribed their names for
hundreds of thousands of pounds almost without know-
ing ct.,j were ming, ana, al, Lip, SULU° to:em., +b.+
they would have sought the advice of a solicitor be-
fore becoming responsible for 101. or 151. in other
speculations. When qui tam actions were brought
by blackguard attornies against Lord George Ben-
tinck and his friends an indemnity Act was passed,
and he was at a loss to know why railway share-
holders should not be placed in a similar position.
A GENTLEMAN said railway companies could only
proceed for the first instalment.
The CHAIRMAN suggested that some one should
move the adoption of a petition, to lie in some public
place for signature, the expense of which he would pay.
A motion to that effect was agreed to, and
Mr. HENDERSON moved, and Mr. FOWELL seconded,
the appointment of a committee to forward the object
of the meeting, to consist of shareholders and the
chairman, which was agreed to. The former gentle-
man, however, amidst much boisterous mirth, wished

A SHAREHOLDER, said that he thought that that
statement was satisfactory, and if a list of the
directors were submitted to the meeting, they would
know how to deal with the question.
Mr. SPACKMA.N said that he had heard that the
Newry directors wished to attach some conditions to
their retiring from office, which would entail con-
siderable expense upon the company. He considered
that these directors had no power whatever to dictate
any terms such as those, and he would at once move
that the number of directors be reduced from
thirteen to eight, and that this reduction
be effected by the abolition of the entire
number of the directors composing the Newry board,
with the exception of one of those gentlemen. With
respect to the present state of the money market,
it was in a most distressing condition, and he thought
that it behoved the directors of this company to con-
sider well the propriety of suspending the works and
calls of this railway, so far at least as it was consistent
with the nature of the contracts already entered into
by the company, and it was because the Newry
directors had expressed their opinion of forcing and
hurrying on the works at the expense of the English
shareholders, that he felt it necessary to move the
entire abolition of the Newry board.
The resolution having been seconded,
The CHAIRMAN said that, in putting the resolution
to the meeting, he could not help stating it as his
opinion that beneficial results would follow from the
government of the company being carried on entirely
by one board of management. At the same time he
felt it necessary to express the high opinion which he
entertained of one at least of the directors who com-
posed the Newry board.
The resolution was then put, and unanimously
agreed to.
Mr. SPACKMAN then proposed a resolution, regu-
lating the mode in which the rotation, of the reduced
number of directors should be conducted.

Mr. Crierics seconded the resolution, which was
also unanimously agreed to.
A resolution, authorising three of the directors to
be a quorum, that the business of the company be
transacted at the offices of the company in London,
that the secretary be permanently resident there, and
receive an annual salary not exceeding the sum of 3001.
was moved. _ _

Some discussion ensued upon this resolution with
respect to the conduct of the solicitor of the com-
pany in making application to the shareholders for
the payment of the arrears of calls, several of the
shareholders characterising the letters as extremely
harsh

Mr. ',BICH explained that the course taken by
him had been in strict accordance with a resolution
of the board of directors.

The resolutions were then agreed to.
A SHAREHOLDER then proposed a resolution to the
effect of suspending all further works and calls in
this company for the ensuing six months.
The CHAIRMAN declined to put the resolution, the
subject not coming within the province of the meet-
ing. At the same time he would state, for the satis-
faction of the shareholders, that it was the opinion of
the directors that it would not be advisable to make
any further calls during the present year.
Mr. SPACKMAN thought that there would be no
necessity for carrying out such a resolution. The
directors were already aware, by the course which
had been taken, of the opinion of the great body of the
shareholders.
The thanks of the meeting were voted to the Noble
Chairman for his efficient conduct in the chair, and
the meeting broke up.

•
to withdraw his name, which we suppose was ac-
ceded to.
A vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman, and
this extraordinary meeting proceeded out of the
tavern.

RAILWAY CALLS.
EXTRAORDINARY MEETING.
A meeting vvascalled for one o'clock yesterday, at the
London Tavern, to consider the propriety of peti-
tioning Parliament to extend the time granted for
the completion of such railways as were passed during
the sessions 1846 and 1847, and other business.
At the appointed hour but two or three persons,
with the exception of the reporters, presented them-
selves, and the number had not increased to more
than between fifteen and twenty by half-past one,
at which time those present began to manifest
considerable impatience at the non-appearance of the
parties who had requested their attendance, some
asserting that the thing was a hoax, or that the
summoners of the meeting had become discon-
certed at the meagre audience and had " bolted,"
a supposition which was strengthened by the
fact that every now and then persons appa-
rently deeply interested looked in and withdrew.
At length the proprietor of the tavern was appealed
to, and his reply was, that the room had been paid
for, adding, that he was ignorant of the parties who
had called the meeting, and that none of them were
on the premises.
At this juncture a person named GREENE rose in
the centre of the meeting, and demanded to know if
there was any gentleman present who had taken a
part in convening the meeting.
A death like silence ensued. No one ventured to
reply, and the gentleman proceeded to observe
that the purpose for which the meeting was called
was an important one, and to express his regret at
the paucity of the attendance. He thought
that those who had gathered together ought
not to separate without expressing their opinions of
the way in which a large body of persons would be
affected if they were imperatively called upon to pay
their calls in the present deplorable state of the money
market.—(Here there was a faint cheer.) In his
opinion they could do very well without a chairman.
The value of the meeting depended upon the publicity
which the sentiments enunciated at it might obtain
through the columns of the newspapers, and the
newspapers had their representatives in the assembly.
—(Again this stirring appeal met with no re-
sponse.) The speaker proceeded to say that
he felt so much interest, as a large
shareholder, liable to be sued at any time, in the
object which the absent promoters of the meeting had
in view, that he would go any length, whether in
-respect of pecuniary aid or bodily labour, to promote
it. Not a soul opened his mouth ; stillness reigned
pre-eminent. At length one or two prevailed upon
Mr. Greene to take the chair, and he accordingly
seated himself without support either on the right
and or on the left.
Mr. GEBENE then went on to say that he was most
desirous to take any step which would remove him
and others from the unjust position in which he and
they were placed, by the numerous calls
about to be made upon them. He had
unfortunately been connected with a large
number of railways, and in some of them he
had been foolish enough to register his name as a
shareholder—(Hear, hear)—and in every one of them
he had found engineers, needy directors, and also a
gentleman in black—commonly called a lawyer—
(Laughter)—and when shareholders appealed to the
last-named person for mercy, he replied that the
attribute did not rest with him, as he merely
trsotinles;
acted for the directors, who were the guardians of
atdo
arch so ina pi eurns
co
tnu. —l. •
the interests of a large body of
adding that if they could not pay in pockpee
mfoures,tniotuguhpot,nththeosree-
(ilit weaarsticulitibtel

THANKSGIVING for the. HARVEST.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
a mostS t,
bountifulA d
harvest thanksgiving
being
appointed to
for Sunday,
God for
a sund
a
y,
the 17th inst., when collections in all churches and
chapels are to be raised throughout the nation for the
relief of Ireland, why should the people of poor old
England be so much forgotten or overlooked ?
Famine prices and famine reports caused want and
distress amongst millions for many months throughout
this country; the privations of the working people
and the poor were severe, and borne with exemplary
patience.
Now that the all-bountiful God bath blessed the
land with a most abundant harvest, and added plen-
teousness of food from the distant parts of the earth,
surely with a day of thanksgiving there should be a
day of festivity and rejoicing, in which the working
people and the poor might participate. Such has
been the case on former occasions, why not again ?
Let the people have one general day—a holiday, a
jubilee. There was a: time for a fast, now for a
feast, when the poorest of the poor may not be for-
gotten.
Let a few well-disposed persons in all cities, towns,
and parishes, immediately assemble, and raise sub-
scriptions to entertain the community. The writer
of this address proposed the jubilee Oct. 25, 1809,
and prepared and conducted a dinner in the Royal
Riding School, Brighton, for 2,000 men, women, and
children, on the following scale :-
2,0001 b. of meat at 6d.
... £5O 0 0
Bread and vegetables, 2d. each 16 13 4
A quart of strong beer, 4d. • • ... 33 6 8

£lOO 0 0
immediately offered
the money, and the scene of such.
Mighell, Esq.,
on the christening of the
The late Philip
a multitude was as or-
U. was collected and distri-
buted coals and other com-
forts, as a party of twenty,. which it was, a hundred
times over, under the asasgiestmanencte
nofftlhoeoesnWmwmairtdtese..
Another occasion may be mentioned the writer
management
to her Majesty. for the use
Room for a similar occasion on
bp ur witnessedtiendcei nofb_rlel at
ar
adleasn. Salisbury,
d b7e,oeof ,
forTtsh,ebywrtihteergiolaosd
any other day that
o:lotnhdeaßy,oytahleßlidsithng
may be appointed, and he hopes all the country will
signalise the day. _
MATTHEW PHILLIPS.
instant, or

r a hoult
MELANCHOLY OCCUBILENCB.—On Sunday night last
two men went creeping
fo e
Rameer which had been
lost the night before off thHead. They have
not since been heard of, but their hats and some portimf
of the boat has been washed ashore on the whitesands.
One of tl o men has left a widow (who has since been
confined) and a large family to lament his loss.—

Falmouth Packet.
a
SEIZURE OF A NOBLEMANS YACHT BY THE CUS-
TOM-HOUSE OFFICERS.--The seizure of a yacht at
Cowes has caused some seynsaacht Clubs havetion. The vessels
made belongit
to the different Royal
practice to go over to one of the French ports, or to
theall
po restth
athir thirty
Channel Islands, to take in their summer stocks of
se for
rich
poor"); these
on board, duty free, while
spirits, wines, teas, and other exciseable articles; the
owners and their crews
commu-
nity paid heavy duties re
sbtuatnicte appears
peache
thatd,and it rte
discharged servant has in this in-
stance allowed llaw w
o that about
the
d to
lo
gallons of brandy have been found at the y
acht. said
L by this person to have been lauded from the yacht.

The number of voters objected to were :—in All
Souls, 31 ; Trinity, 25 ; Rectory, 19 ; St. Mary's,
35 ; Christchurch, 64; in all 174. All the objections
were made by the Conservatives.
An objection was taken to the name of Mr. H. J.
Barrett, 71, Upper Berkeley-street, reinaining on the
roll, on the ground.that he was not Occupant as either
owner or tenant' of the premises specified. -A lease
existed which bore the names of Mr. Barrett's two
partners in business ;
.but as his name did-not appear
there, it was contended that he had-no interest in the
premises.
Mr. Barrett stated that he was in partnership with
Messrs. T. and J. Barrett ; that the lease had been
purchased by auction in the name of those gentle-
men, but that he was the actual occupant of the
premises ; the omisssion of his name from the lease
was entirely accidental. His partners went back-
wards and forwards on the premises, but he lived
constantly there.
Mr. BAILEY decided that Mr. Barrett was tenant
under the co-partnership. His name was accordingly
retained on the roll.

An objection had been taken to a voter whose name
stood on the roll as " Wellar," whereas it ought to
have been Mellar ; but it was withdrawn, and the
error ordered to be corrected.

Mr. Mellar applied for costs, seeing his attendance
there had caused the loss of his afternoon's employ-
ment.

Mr. BAILEY said, the error was an unintentional
one, and he did not think it was a case for costs.

Mr. George Overton claimed to be enrolled as
tenant of a house, 81, Great Earl-street, Liston-

grove.
It was objected that the claimant had not paid his
rates.

The claimant said, the rates had been paid by the
landlord, and he understood that, in such a case, he
was entitled to be enrolled.
Mr. BAILEY decided that the claimant must, ac-
cording to the Act, be rated himself, and disallowed
the claim.

The lists were then gone through, and the result
of the revision was as follows :
Claims allowed ...
disallowed ...
Objections sustained ...
disallowed

... 169

This day the Revising Barrister holds his court
in the Vestry-room, Gordon-street, for the revision of
the lists of St. Pancras; and to-morrow at the Court-
house, Marylebone, for the parish of Paddington.