The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-09 00:00:00

S Ny APRIL 9, 1847.

TRADE IN CHINA.

There has been issued, in pursuance of the order of
the House of Commons of Jan. 26, a copy of orders,
ordinances, rules, and regulations concerning the
trade in China. The following is an extract there.
from of much interest :

SIR JOHN DAVIS TO THE CHINESE MINISTER.
Victoria, a-,ng-Kong, Jan. 22, 1846.
I have had the honour to receive your Excellency's
note respecting the difficulties attendant on opening
the city of Canton to British merchants.
In the Treaty of ganking, the second article states
that "British subjects with their families and esta-
blishments shall be allowed to reside, for the purpose
of carrying on their mercantile pursuits, without mo-
lestation or restraint, at the cities and towns of Can-
ton, Amoy, Foo-chow-foo, Ningpo, and Shanghae."
Now, the treaty has already been equitably fulfilled
at four of these ports, and Canton remains the only
exception. Even at Poo-chow foo, where difficulties
were last year urged exactly similar to those alleged
regarding Canton, your Excellency's Government has
enforced the provisions of the treaty. -
In the first article of the Treaty of Nanking, it is
stated that the subjects of our two Governments re-
spectively "shall enjoy full security and protection
for their persons and property within the dominions
of the other."

It is a matter of high satisfaction to reflect that at
four of the ports the greatest security and tranquil-
lity prevail. Even at Foo-chow-foo, where I had
last year so much reason to complain, the people have
been brought, in consequence of my representations,
and by means of proper examples, to behave with
perfect correctness towards foreigners. But, unfor-
tunately, at Canton the evil is far from being confined
to a mere exclusion from the city. Your Excellency
knows that the Vice-consul himself, a public officer,
was wantonly and outrageously assaulted on the
opposite side of the river, and no redress whatever
has yet been afforded for that and another similar
instance reported to me by the Consul.
Your Excellency's long experience of public life
must convince you that such a state of things cannot
continue. At Canton was the origin of those troubles
which were happily terminated by the peace ; and it
is my wish for the continuance of our present friendly
relations that makes me desirous to urge in the least
unpleasant manner, and before it is too late, the com-
pletion of treaty engagements at Canton.
In the twelfth article of the Treaty of Nanking it
is expressly provided, that " the islands of Koolangsoo
and Chusan will continue to be held by her Majesty's
forces until the money payments and the arrange.
meats for opening the ports to British merchants be
completed."
In July, 1843, your Excellency addressed the an-
nexed paper to my predecessor, distinctly admitting
the justice of opening the city of Canton in common
with the others, and solemnly engaging that it should
be done. I have myself repeatedly pressed this en-
gagement on your Excellency, and now urge it with
the authority of my Government. Koolangsoo has
already been delivered up ; and her Majesty's forces
will evacuate Chusan the moment some arrangement
has been effected according to the treaty. Your
Excellency is aware that scarcely any buildings
whatever have been constructed at Chusan, in antici-
pation of its speedy evacuation.
Adverting now to your Excellency's last note, the
tumult in which the rabble attacked the Prefect of
Canton's house is publicly and universally known to
have originated in the undue severity exercised by
that officer on an individual who impeded his way,
and not in any rumoured attempts of foreigners to
enter the city. I have gone to an extreme length in
prohibiting British merchants and others from the
exercise of their just and admitted rights. But even
supposing that such a tumult arose from a mere ru-
moured attempt of foreigners to exercise a right
secured by treaty, this only proves the extent of the
evil to be remedied.

The control of Chinese subjects belongs exclu•
sively to your Excellency's Government. I have
only to require for British subjects those privileges
and that protection which have been so often urged,
and so long postponed— and having now received
positive instructions from my Government, I cannot
do otherwise than be guided by them.
I take this occasion to renew to your Excellency
the assurances of my highest consideration.

J. F. DAVIS.
(True copy) ADAM W. EMSLIE.
COMMISSIONER KEYING TO SIR JOUN DAVIS.
(Translation.— Extract.)_

JULY, 1843.

As to the free entry into Canton, the two nations
are now at peace, without the slightest ground for jar
or altercation ; what difference, therefore, can there
be between the inside and the outside of the city ?
When, too, lcingpo, Foochow, Shanghae, &c., may-
be entered, why should Canton be solitary in this
respect ? The evil is that the temper of the Canton
population is so unlike that of the Chekiang and
Kiangnan people. The former, since they have felt
the misery and disasters of war, have been filled
with consternation ; and, unsettled in mind, they
are easily accessible to doubts and suspicions. The
High Commissioner, on his first arrival at Canton,
issued a proclamation earnestly and clearly ex-
horting them, and at that time hoped that the
popular mind was becoming by degrees quieter.
But, when returning from Hong-Kong, with a
mind fully decided on inviting, the Plenipotentiary
to conference there, that he might in some measure
exhibit his feelings towards him, he was to his
astonishment saluted with representations from one
Ho-Yushu, who, with more than eighty other of the
gentry, joined in presenting addresses against his
doing so, at the offices of himself, the High Commis-
sioner, and of all the principal offices. Though the
High Commissioner admonished them face to face,
and refused to receive their addresses, yet, observing
day by day the actual disposition of the people, he
finds their suspicions and surmises still unremoved.
The High Commissioner has now, in conjunction
with the Governor-General and Governor, commanded
all local magistrates and other officers to adopt
measures for inculcating a better spirit. And he
only waits till the port is opened and commerce in
progress, when all parties settling into a state of
quiet, they shall meet together to consult within the
city, whenever business may call them thither. If
there be the slightest falsehood in this, may the
Highest regard it !

PRICE SD.

ACT TO FACILITATE THE SALE
OF ENCUMBERED ESTATES IN IRELAND.
r A Bill with the above title has been introduced in
the Lords by the Lord Chancellor; subjoined is an
abstract of its provisions :
CLAUSE 1. Declares that the object of the Act is to
"grant facilities for the sale of estates situate in that
part of Great Britain and Ireland called Ireland,
which may be charged with incumbrances, or subject
to trusts authorising or requiring sale;" and the fol-
lowing words shall be taken in the extended or res-
tricted sense expressly attached to them in this clause :
Lands Manors, advowsons, rectories, messuages, lands,
tenements, tithes, rents, and hereditaments of any te-
nure, and whether corporeal or incorporeal, and any
undivided share thereof.—Estate. Estate in equity, as
well as at law, and the benefit of any covenant or con-
tract fir, or in right of, renewal.—Encumbranee. Any
legal or equitable mortgage in fee or for any less es-
tate ; any money secured by a trust, judgment, decree,
or order, any legacy, portion, lien, or any other charge
upon land, by which a sum of money is secured to be
paid on an event, or at a time certain ; any annual
charge which by the instrument creating it, or any
other instrument, is repurchaseable on payment of
a gross sum.—lncumbrancer. Any person entitled
to an incumbrance.—Possession includes the receipt
of rents and profits. —Owner. This word, applied to
any lands or incumbrances, includes any person en-
titled in possession, absolutely or in tail, or quasi
; any person for a life or lives, or for a term of
years determinable on the dropping of any life or
, lives; any person entitled in possession as tenants by
the courtesy, whether at law or in equity; any per-
son entitled in possession to the equity of redemption,
or the property subject to the incumbrance in any
land, whether in fee or less estate ; any feoffees or
trustees for charitable or other purposes. It is de-
clared that the Act shall operate as well with respect
to any estate or incumbrance created before as after
the passing of the Azt.
2. Under the provisions of this Act the owner of
any land or estate in land in Ireland subject to in-
cumbrance, may (subject to the approbation of
Court) contract for the sale of a part of it, freed from
such incumbrance ; any owner or incumbrancer may,
without having so contracted, apply for sale of whole
or part of such land or estate; if an incumbrance
affect less than the whole estate of the owner, but
affect an estate carved out of it of not less than fifty
years unexpired at the time of contract or sale, the
power of sale shall extend to the whole estate.
3, The owner or incumbrancer contracting for sale,
or desirous to sell, may apply to the Lord Chancellor
of Ireland to confirm the contract or sale, the petition
and all subsequent petitions in the case being enti-
tled ex parte the petitioner "in the matter of the
Act for facilitating the sale of encumbered estates in
Ireland."
4. The Lord Chancellor of Ireland, with the ad-
vice and Consent of the Master of the Rolls, may
make rules or orders for carrying this Act into
effect; the rules and orders to be laid before Parlia-
ment.

5. He may, with the advice and consent, alter or
rescind former rules or orders.
6. Upon presentation of the petition, the Court
may, without the attendance of counsel, refer the
same to a Master in Chancery, who shall inquire into
the particulars and report.
7. Such land may be sold freed from her Majesty's
title, as authorised by 4 and 5 Wm. IV. c. 92.
8. All laws, rules, orders, and discretionary power,
and practice in force with respect to proceedings in
court for fore-closure or redemption of a mortgages
and under a decree for sale of estates for payment of
encumbrances or debts, not inconsistent with this Act
or any rules made under it; the court may apportion
costs as it thinks fit, and order surplus moneys to be
invested in land for the benefit of parties entitled to
them; and all persons becoming parties are to be sub-
ject to the jurisdiction of the court.
9. When a petition for sale is presented by an in-
cumbrancer, the court may allow the owner time to
ascertain the validity of the debt.
10. Proceedings before the court under this Act to
be by petition or motion in a summary way ; not to
abate or be suspended by death or transmission of in-
terest ; parties aggrieved by report of Master are not
compelled to take exceptions.
11. In case of death or transmission of interest any
person interested may apply to tl.e court to carry on
proceedings.
12. When upon a petition a reference shall have
been made to the Master, he shall cause an advertise-
ment, announcing the petitioner's name, and describ-
ing the land or estate contracted for or desired to be
sold, to be inserted at least once two previous weeks
in whatever daily or other public journals he pleases,
and fixing a day for entering upon a consideration of
the matter.
13. No error in such advertisement shall vitiate the
proceedings.
14. Before proceeding the master shall cause notice
to be given to all persons having interest in the sub-
ject of inquiry.
15. All parties claiming an interest in the subject
of the inquiries may appear, and the master shall de-
termine what parties have a right to take part in the
proceedings; the master's omission to give notice not
to vitiate proceedings.
16. Parties disallowed to attend by the master may
apply to the court against his decision within twenty-
one days, or if the court is not sitting, after giving
notice within twenty-one days to the party petition-
ing for sale.
17. Where there is only one incumbrance the court
shall not direct a sale without consent of the incum-
brancer, unless it consider the produce sufficient to
'pay the principal and arrears of interest, or sufficient
(if the incumbrance is a re-purchasable annual charge)
to pay re-purchase, arrears, and costs.
18. Where there is more than one incumbrancer,
the first shall, for the purpose of giving consent, be
considered the whole incumbrancer, reserving to the
second a right to pay him off and become sole incum-
brancer.
19. 'When an incumbrancer is held subject to limi-
tation, or in trust, the first person entitled to the in-
come is the party to consent.
20. Where a person entitled to a charge, which is
not an incumbrance in the meaning of the Act, is
willing to accept a gross sum in satisfaction of it,
the master may treat it as an incumbrance, and charge
the portion of land which is not to be sold with it
preferably.
21. All reports and other proceedings under this
Act are to be filled according to the rules of the court.
22. The order for sale may include the whole or
part of the incumbered estate.
23. The court may order the whole of an estate to
be sold although the master shall have approved of
the sale of part only.
24. The court may confirm the report nisi, and
direct it to be served on any person or referred back
to the master for review previously to making order
for sale.
25. The assurance of the land or estate sold shall
he made in such form as the master shall direct ; or
he may authorise any other persons to execute the
same ; the assurance shall be made to the purchaser,
his heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns.
26. The purchase money arising on the sale is to
be paid into the Bank of Ireland.
27. The receipt of the Accountant-General is to be
a sufficient diFchargs.
28. Where there are several incumbrances the court
may order proceedings to ascertain their respective
priority.
29. Where an annual charge, not an incumbrance
in the sense of this Act, affects any land or estate t o
be sold under this Act, being part of an estate affected
by such charge, the person entitled to it may release
the land or estate to be sold without impairing the
charge as to the remaining part of the estate.
30. Provided no payment, not being payment in
full of an incumbrance, shall affect the incumbrancer 's
right to the balance.
31. When an incumbrancer shall be satisfied,
wholly, or in part, by monies arising
°
under this Act, and that it shall appe
persons, or lands, or estates shouldalb: ft
o itrdpeai r pro-
ceedings contributear
toaa tds hai
es
er-
ceedings to recover the money, and
charge the incumbrance, the court
d may
have •d •
the Bank of Ireland.
32. No payment in respect of any incumbrance
under this Act shall affect the right of persons out of
whose estate the payment is made to be incktnnified
out of any other land or estate, except in so far as
the court shall order under special circumstances.
33. Where the estate is ordered to be sold the court
may empower the master to include in his report other
int3e4re.sts in
Whereth ethseamlaenato
estate.
be sold is subject to a lease
unsoldthe m a spt
ae
rr t
sm,may Bap
aploi r
et inoove
ntahnet s roe
fn tt
hoef
lteha
se e
ll ssohl da arned.
main in force as regards the apportioned parts except
as to the amount of rent.
35. No person entitled to any incumbrance shall
he bound to accept payment under this Act without
six months' notice, nor until the incumbrance is pay-
. able.
36. -Where the incumbrance is not payable or not
ascertained the court may direct the Accountant-
General to set apart the sum to the credit of the in-
cumbrance and for costs and expenses.
37. When a petition for carrying into execution a
contract of sale has been presented without the requi-
site consent, the consent may be given subsequently.

38. The court may appoint a receiver subject to its
jurisdiction while proceedings are pending.
39. The court may appoint issarthaisute act for
infants for the purposes of this Act.
40. The court may appoint persons to act for idiots
or lunatics for the purposes of this Act.
41. Costs and expenses incident to applications for
appointment or change of a guardian, may be intro-
duced among the general costs.
42 No proceedings of the nature of an appeal can
be undertaken without leave of the court.
43. No land to be sold freed from any debt to the
Crown without the Crown's consent, certified by the
Attorney-General fur Ireland.
44. The Acts to extend only to Ireland, and may
be altered or repealed during the present session.

AGRICULTURE IN FRANCE.
A vast improvement in agriculture was brought about
by the revolution of 1789, which by abolishing tithes, in
lending to the sale of the immenasne properties of the
f
icnhioldrdreaniniensgsential77changed°
property, rendering ni,r the
clergyeondt
patrimoniesoannsd
onobility,
amongst
landed
firee
and accessible to the class of persons whi3oguwterdeurmi'noeist
tchan-
pable of cultivating it to advantage.
convulsions of the revolution, it was impossible for agri-
culture to make progress in the new career that, had
been opened to it; under the directory, the consulate,
and the empire, it had fewer difficulties to contend
against. It was then directed and encouraged by one
who knew it, both theoretically and practically—
Francois dos Neuf chateau, to whom we are indebted
pfoorleotnheal establishmentoat hfe d
wasep a rdt
ins)
pe no
sr
:dl nt resne
or ioensr. a
gNe .
by directing the formation of several agricultural socie-
ties, enriching and enlarging the national garden, and
creating several botanical or economical gardens. Still
the wars of the empire retarded its progress. Its ad-
vance was more rapid after the restoration brought peace
to France, and the old officers of the empire, turning
their swords into ploughshares, shed on their new Prt)-
fession the eclat of that which they had left; whilst they
also introduced new modes of culture, which had come
under their notice in foreign countries. It was during
this period that the school of Forestry was founded at
Nancy ii 1824, under Louis XVIII., and that the society
of horticulture was formed under the patronage of
Charles X., during- whore reign were also promulgated
the Forest Code, and that in regard to river fishing*.
But the fallen ,hri3sty twing r-uspected of the design of
re-establiAbing the aristocracy of the soil, found itself
hampered in carrying out measures which would have
been favourable to agriculture. Since the revolution of
1830. a greater freedom of action has been acquired;
and it is since then that it has made the most rapid, ad-
vances. Its progress has been such since 1789, that its
produce has been increased forty per cent. The greatest
share in this increase is attributable to the subdivision of
the soil among a greater number of persons, who culti-
vate it, if not with greater science, at least with more
energy, and a stricter regard to economy,—to the sale of
the properties of the emigrants—to the reclamation of
waste lands—to the general cultivation of potatoes,
brought about chiefly by the influence of Parmentier—
to the ameliorations in the breeds of live stock, and the
rearing of domestic animals—to the great increase of
Merinos—and finally to the exertions of scientific agri-
culturists, especially Mathew de Bombasle, to propagate
sound agricultural doctrines. At the present day the
onward movement of agriculture continues to take place
on all the points of the territory, and is perhaps more
rapid than in any other country.

A FEW THINGS THAT OUGHT
TO BE KNOWN ABOUT THE NEW COUNTY

COURTS.
The jurisdiction of the Court extends to debts to the
amount of 20L, and to hurts and wrongs of all descrip-
tions where the damages are not laid above 51.
Plaints of ejectment for rents under
501. may also be
brought before the Court. The following is a list of the
Court fees on entering plaints.
Cost of a summons if the defendant resides within one
mile of the Court House :—For sums not exceeding
205., 9d. ; for sums exceeding 20s. and not exceeding
405., ls. 4d., with an additional charge of 6d. in the
pound (being the general fund fee) ; if above 40s. and
not exceeding 51., 2s. 6d., besides the general fund fee,
which is ls.. in the pound on all sums above 40s. ; if
above a and not exceeding 101., 4s. 10d. ; if above 101.,
75., if the action is founded on contract, and Bs. if it it;
founded on tort.

The allowances to witnesses are as follow:—Gentle-
men, merchants, bankers, and professional men, 7s. 6d.
a day ; tradesmen, auctioneers, accountant, clerks, and
yeomen, ss. ; journeymen, labourers, and the like, 2s.
Travelling expenses, per mile, one way, 6d.
The points most important to be observed by suitors
are the following:—

BY A PLAINTIFF.
He must apply at the office of the Court to enter a
plaint in a book to be kept there.
If the sum be above 61., he must deliver as many
copies of the partioulnrs of his demand, or cause of ac-
ten, as there are defendants.
The plaintiff on entering the plaint will receive from
t e clerk a note, %inch mu,t be produced on taking any
tnon.-y out of Court, or he toast procure the order o the
judge for th tt purp,isp.
The clerk will fill up the summons with a copy of the
particu'ars.

Every summons must be served ten clear days before
the holding of the Court at which it is returnable, and
must be served personally, or left with some person at
defendant's clwelli,:g-boust, or place of business ; but
where it has not been servi.d persimall‘ , and the de-
fendant does not ,iiirear, it must be proved that the sei-
vice has come to his knowledge ten clear dais before the
return.

I the defendant pays any money into Court he must
do so five elemr days before the r:Aurn of the summons.
If plaintiff accepts the sum so paid in satisfaction, he
must give the clerk and the defendant a written notice
of it three clear days before the return of the summons.
The action shall then be discontinued, and the plaintiff
shall not be liable to any further costs. In default of
the notice, the action will proceed ; and if the plaintiff
do not appear at the hearing,
he will be liable to pay the
defendant's coats.

BY A. DEFENDANT.
In case he has any set-off, he must give notice thereof
in writing to the clerk, and deliver him two copies of the
particulars thereof five clear days before the return of the
summons.

The like notice must be given of any special defence
of infancy, coverture, statute of limitations, or his dis-
charge under the bankrupt or insolvent laws.
In debts exceeding 51. the party requiring a jury must
give two clear days notice to the clerk before the return
of the summons.

When an order is,made for payment of money by in-
stalments, they are to be paid at the clerk's office, at
such periods as the Court shall order; and if no order
be made as to the periods of payments, the first instal-
ment is to become due at the expiration of one calendar
month from the day of making the order, and the suc-
cessive instalments will be payable at intervals of one
month from each other.

Facilities are provided for enforcing claims by or
against executors and administrators.
__

,
A defendant can be examined as well as his wife.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.

Wednesday the Council of this University assembled
at their chambers, Somerset House, for the purpose of
appointing examiners for the respective degrees for the
ensuing year. The following gentlemen were elected:—

IN ARTS.
Classics.— The Rev. Joseph Jerrard, D.C.L., and
Thos. B. Burcham, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, late Fellow
of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.—The Rev. J.
W. L. Heaviside, M.A., Processor in the East India
Company's College, Hertford, and George B. Jerrard,
Esq., B.A.
Logic and Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.—The
Rev. Henry Alford, M.A., and T. B. Burcham, Esq.,
Barrister at-Law.
Political Philosophy and Political Economy.—Ntlnal
MroieAs.sor Graham, M.A., F.R.S.
W. Senior, Esq.,
Botany.—The Rev. Professor Henslow, M.A.
The French Language.—C. J. 1)elille. Esq.
The German Language.—The Rev. Dr. Bialloblotzky.
Hebrew Text of the Old Testament, Greek Text of
the New Testament, and Scripture History.—The Rev.
W. Drake, M.A., and the Rev. T. Stone, M.A.

LAWS.

Laws and Jurisprudence. —John Thomas Grimes,
Esq., M.A., F.R.S.

IN MEDICINE•
;Medicine.—Arehibaid g. Esq., M.D. and F.R,S.,
and Alexander Tweedie. Esq., M.D. and F.R.S.
Surgery.—Sir Stephen Love Hammiek, Bart., and
Caesar H. Ilawkins, Esq.
F.
R.Aisia i toanindy
parnodfesPs, s
h,r)SlhOal Orgpye3.7m.Frra)n.,Cips Kiernan, Esq.,
Physiology ands`
Cc mparative Anatomy. —Professor
Carpenter, M.D., F.R.S.
Midwifery.—Edward Rigby, Esq., M.D.
Chemistry.—Professor Braude. F.R.S.
3Bia'ttaeirlYia.—MTchdeici)t.eay.iidPri"illeassr;nriitely'.ll2.lj°7„:aMtht. Pereira,
Esq., M.D. and F.R.S.

- - -
EXTENSION OF THE SOUTH-WESTERN TELEGRAPH
TO THE ADMIRALTY.—Yesterday morning the workmen
commenced laying down the metal pipes for the exten-
sion of the South. Wt stern Telegraph from the office
(formerly the Courier) in the Strand to the Admiralty.
The pipes are being laid inside the kerb-stone, to pre-
clude as far as possible any derangement of the apparatus
by the passage of vehicles ; at intervals connecting posts
will be placed, and frequently inspected, in order to dis-
cover where any defect may be, should any injury take
place. The line will be laid on the north side of the
Strand as far as Agar-street, and then cross onwards to
Charing-cross, when the street will have to be crossed
again to the Admiralty. Yesterday evening as far as
Burleigh-street was finished, and when the whole will be
completed, about the middle of June, the naval depart-
ment will have an uninterrupted line of communication
to the Admiralty-office, Portsmouth, and thence by
means of the submarine telegraph to the Clarence Vic-
tuallingp-yerd, Gosport.
AWFUL VISITATION ON A WEDDING DAT.—Yes-
terday Mr. W. Baker, the Coroner, received information
from Warner, a summoning officer of St. Luke's, of the
death of Lucy Loomes, aged 22, who died at No. 14,
Baltic-street, Old-street, where she was about to
.vend
the honeymoon. It appeared that she was mgrW on
Tuesday last, to a young man of respectable xions,
et Spa-fields Chapel ; afterwards they wad
abwaboat. .contar.
streets, when in the course of the afternoeut_
plained of being ill. On reaching borne
,ebteltsoms; on
bad, that a surgeon was sent for. We, n
became extinct.

THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, and ALL
THE THEATRICAL NOVELTIES.
-k, EXHIBITI
ToO-N, and
"RECREATIONS the WEEK. See " TLA" of mottitotr.
Price S*Vettee..-6, Southampton-street, Strand.
_

- - - -
THE NEW PLAN of HIBERNO-CNADIAN
COLONIZATION EXAMINED. By JAMES WARD, Esq.
See "ATLAS" of To-stoititow. Price Sixpence.-6, Southampton-
street, Strand

Just published, 2 vols. foolscap Bvo., Twelve Shillings,
TILEFALL OF NINEVEH, a Poem. By
EDWIN ATHERSTONE.
Also by the same Author,
THE LIST DAYS OF HERCULANEUM, A Poem, 2s.
A MIDSUMMER-DAY'S DREAM, a Poem, 3s.
THE SEA KINGS IN ENGLAND, an Histerical Romance, 3
VOL 18s.

William Pickering, 177, Piccad lly.

RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE
MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., RAILWAY
SHARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends
sad the Public for their continued support and petrowage, and
to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, 8"•,
sake place every Trasuav and FRIDAY, e t One o'clock, at the
Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London, to which 151af..
ee
favours, containing Instructions (with a reference), are resPectinuY
requested to be addressed.
All Scrip and Share Certificates mast be deposited, the day
results will be
Previous to their being offered ; and adv ices of ocee" mune_
brwarded by the tint post after the sale, and the PT
•lately disposed of according to instrixtions. 0" don
'
Offices. Hall of Commerce. Threadneed treet-_

ATRE.
HER MAJESTY'S
The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers TilEthe Opera. and the Public,
•ro respectfully informed, that the Ttil,i-A,TstE, WILL RE-OPEN
TO-3fOR RON% EVE.
s Opera,
When will be periorm
L'ELISIK A
Dnorino, Signor Gardonl ; Belcore,
'l' NlOn'RizEet.tr
Adina, Madame Castellon tplec,
1 ornara, Signor Lablache (his first
Signor F. Lablache ; and Dr.
appearance this season). Opera will be presented (for the first time
Between the %cts of he_rtisenaent,
entitled LE BACCHANTE,
this season) the admired Di
(tier first appearance this season), Mdlles.
Ity Mdlle. Lucileo rah:,
and
carp
--: de lialet.
Corr= lienetre' 31. te 'nevi successful Ballet, in Two Tableaux, by
Ts conclude r(1,1.
e music'
by Signo Pugn entitled
31. rani Tagil-EA OU LA FEET AUXi, FLEURS.
rooters by Mdlie. C. Rosati, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni,
TrinciPal cba
3f. rant Tao ,
11°11i-th ac.
e Ballet will be introd d
uce thollowing dances :L-
-in the course o
,
more.Ake,„lMdlie. C. Rosati. L'lndlfferencee,f Mdlle. Rosati and
le p. Tagliosil. Solo of Le Fee aux Fleurs, Mdl e Marie Taglioni.
I,ll%Souquet,,Mdlle. Rosati.
• peraits hirehearsal for the first appearance of Mall e. Jenny
wt. .n hetparriral in England.
• . turcLty, Aptil 17th, will be prodreed (forthe rst time ll •me in
this eour'Verdi's Opera " 1 Due Foscari."
ireedr perk "Ernani " will be repeated forthwith.