The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-09 00:00:00

~~ ~~

/39

/-

4 IT
1.,)
(forri-'-i 4,A
„..... k
I .
, __ _

_
0. Art.
.2!
No. 16,688. LON DON, MON DAIL • .:414
F„;.41
W.)
A r
-
- ".
A
"
X
id
FF BR UAR 9, 1846.
-

IVIATIONAL 'LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUIt-
J._ 3 ANTE SOCIETY,
26, CONS HILL, LOEDON.
Cnpital,lsoo,9F,O.
Einpowered by lat of Parliament-
This institutisu errs important and atillstantial advan-
tages wttk respect hoth t, Life Alsnranees and Osferred Annuities.
The ass ;red has, on all cocasions, the power to borrov, witkost ex-
pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds et the preraines paid,
(see table); also the option of selecting be:leas, and the convorsien
•f hi. interests ts, t2set ether conseatmocs sr necessity. Assurances
fir ter .:;s of years are gr'ate'd en the lowest pwsible rates.
DIVISION OF PItOFITt.
The s recess and Increasing presp,ilty of the goclety has enabled
tke Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a thin:
Bones, varying foes ltir to 75 par cent. on the prernisuas paid ea
each Policy affected on the Profit scale.
EXAMPLES.

SALES BY AUCTION.

OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
DA; Lectures en CIIEMIiTRY, with Brilliant Experiments,
by Dr. Ryan, daily at Half-past. Three, and on the Evenings of
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Nine o'Clock. A Lecture
on the ATMOSIDERIC RAILWAY, by Professor Bachoffner, a
Working Model of which, carryieg several persons, is exhibited
daily. The additions to the orA.quE MICROSCOPE, DM-
SOLYINQ viEws, and CLIROMATROPIi are very elective. The
BRYSIOSCOPE. iabmarine Experiments by means of the DIVER
and 101YINO DELL. Among the various additions to the Working
Models is Coleman's NEW AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE,
for as3ending and descending Inclleed Planes. A ras.gniilcent Col-
lection of TROPICAL FRIfITS. Mr. Down°, the celetated Flute
Player, will take part in the Made, conducted by Dr. lulls. Open
front Eleven to !lair-past Flys, and from lima to Ealf-past Tea in
the Evening.
Admittance. Ono Shilling. gobew,

Bristol an 3 Birmingham (Ashehureh, Tewkesbury, anti Malvern

Line).
Bristol and Gloucester and Birmingham and Gloucester.
Bristol and Gloucester (Gloucester and Stouehouse Junction).
Chester and Birkenhead.
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction.
Newcastle and Darlington Junction (Pontop and South Shields Rail-
way Purchase).
London and Birmingham (Birmingham Exten,lon).
London and Birmingham (Coventry and Nuneaton).
Birmingham and Oxford Junction.'
South Devon (No. 2).
Leicester and Birmingham.
Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham (Stamford to Wish:Tit).
London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Junction (Salisbury to Yeovil).
Hull and Barnsley Junction.
East Coast.
London and Windsor.
Bull and Lincoln.
Leeds, Wakefield, and Dfidland Junction.
Teaa and Dove and Eastern and Western Junction.
Halesworth and Norwich.
Manchester, Bolton. and Bury Canal Navigation, and Railway and
Manchester and Leeds Railway Amalgamation.
Sheffield, Buxton, Leek Potteries, and Crewe.
Whitehaven and Furness.
Shrewsbury,Gswes!ry, and Chester Junction and North Wales 311-

BISHOPSOATE-STREET, in the City of London.—To HOTEL
and TAVERN KEEPERS, Speculators, and others,—Valuable
FREEHOLD PROPERTY (land tax redeemed), comprising
~the BULL INN and TAVERN, Coach and Wazgen Offices,
and extensive Premises in the rear, /&e, producing Rents
W. W. SIMPSON has received instruc-
amounting to 8451. per Annum.
1.7 _IL tions from the Trustee under the will of Isaac Laughton

Marsh, Esq., deceased, to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the
Mart, on TuEsnav, I'd). 17, at Twelve, in Two Lots, the follow-
ing valuable property:—
Lot 1 comprising that extensive and old-estublished Tavern and

Hotel, designated the Bull Inn, desirably situate in Bishopsgate
street within. The property comprises a spacious coffee room,
bar, bar parlour, with several well- arranged sitting-rooms, and :10
convenient sleeping apartments, appropriate domestic offices, and
servants' rooms; arched beer cellars and wine vaults, of an extent
commensurate with the business which has heretofore been carried
on. A house and Tap in the yard, which, from the situation,
commands a good trade, under let to Mr. John Kerrison. The
above property is let to Mr. Titania Ginger, who holds until Mid.
summer Day next, under the terms of an expired lease, at a re-
duced resit of 3001. per annum. A Dwelling-bouse in the
• yard, in the occupation of Mr. R. Shorter, at 251. per annum.
Lot 2. Extensive range of Premises, adjoining the last Lot, and
in the rear of the inn, comprising coach and waggon.offices, spa.
cious warehouses, coach-houses, stabling for 74 horses, with lofts
over, in the occupation of Mr. R. M. Shorter, whose business is of
that magnitude as to require and fully sccupy every portion of these
premises, under an agreement, at a rent of 5201. per annum. The
above property is situate in the heart of the City, immediately ad-
joining the Excise Office, and l.eing in the vicinity of the improve
meets now in progress, greatly enhances its present and prospective
value. It is well adapted for a depot or terminus, should it be
required by any railway companies now about to be formed, or for
a brewery or distillery, or for any other purposes where extensive
premises and surface are required.
The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants; and
particulars, with plans annexed, may be bad in due time of Messrs.
Desborough and Young, solicitors, 6, Sise-lane, City; at the Mart;
and of :dr. W. W. Sonpson, 18, Bucklersbury.

_
, =
A ; 9 a,
I 11
:4*
'r . c added. Cash. 5- ii. KN
Premium.
1 .
-2. ! Bonus Bemis in Ft 9, v ii t (xi:.
4
•
1 , ,
---
-- --,, "37
.£e9l 13 51 ZB7 13 i £l3 17 1 T 395 117
110 X 4 g• 1833 16A 13 01 1741 L 3 103 11; 2
10
8 6
23,4:
123
43
600 74 3 4 , 1,,39 13, 13 61
I 0840 89 0 01 41 13 4 6 0 0 247 4 8

- _
neral Amalgamation.
London, Bristol, and South Wales Direct.
Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham.
Northampton and Banbury.
Ipswich, N)rwich and Yarmouth.
Furness Extensions.
Northampton and Bodford.
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal Navigation and Railway
Extensions.
Buckinghamshire (Oxford and Bletchley Junction).
Bristol and Birmingham (King's Norton to lialesowen).
London and Birmingham (Weedon and Northampton Branch).
London and Birmingham (Leamington Extension, Coventry and,
Rugby Stations Enlargement).
London and Birmingham (Aylesbury purchase).
Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Manchester Company.
Midland (Birmingham Extension).
London itt:d Birmingham Grand Junction, and Manchester and
Birmingham Amalgamation.
Warwickshire and London (Hampton and Banbury Line).
Birkenhead and Holyhead Junction.
Warwickshire and London (Worcester and Weedon Line).
Bideford and Tavisteek.
North Wales.
Manchester and Leeds and Leeds and Bra l ford Amalgamation.
Morecombe Harbour and Railway.
Leeds Central Railway Station.
Blackbnrn, Clitheroc, and North-Western Junction.
Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton.
Iluddet sneld and Sheffield Junction (Barfield Branch).
Shrews ury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire (so. 1).
Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire (No. 2).
TUESDAY, FEB. 17.
Norbnry Pier and Railway.
Inuiskillen and Sligo.
I Newry, Armagh, and Londonderry Junction.
Edinburgh and liathgate.
Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monklands Junction.
Glasgow Southern Terminal.
Scottish Midland Extension.
Lanarkshire and Lethiane.
Dublin and Belfast Junction.
Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin.
Irish North Midland.
Great Southern and Western.
Edinburgh and Glasgow, Monkland and Kirkintilloch, Ballochncy
and Slamannan.
Edinburgh and Glasgow and Wishavr and Coltness Amalgamition.
Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway and Forth and Clyde Navigation
Amalgamation.
Morayshire.
Arbroath and Forfar.
Great Munster.
Cork, Marromm, and Killarney.
Bandon and Bantry.
Calecknian, Polloc, and Govan and Clydesdale Junction Amalga-
nuftion.
Scottish Central (Alloa Branch).
Scottish Central (+.'rieff Branch).
Scottish Central (Denny Branch).
Caledonian Extension.
I'olloe and Govan and Clydesdale Junction Amalgamation.
Caledonian (Clydesdale Junction) Deviations.
Caledonian (Carlisle Deviation).
Garnkirk,ehan).datndraCnochatesbr)i.dge Branch).
Termini{GGLlalasansggghooin
Caledonian (Mid Lothian Branches).
Caledonian (Leith Junction).
CaledonianC Caledoniana n
Caledonian (Dumfries Branches).
I i r
Caledonian (Dundyvan Branch).
Caledonian (Glasgow, Garnkirk, and Coatbridge Purchase).
Edinburgh, Leith, and Grantors _Extension and Branches.
Hellensburgh Railway Extension. and Police.
Stirlingshire Midland Junction.
Strathtay and Breadalbane.
Scottish Grand Junction.
Caledonian Northern Direct.
Perth and Inverness.
Inverness and Elgin.
Ayrshire and Caledonian Junction.:
Glasgow, Garnkirk, and Coatbridge Extension.
Scottish Central (North
E Termini and Stations).
WDNESDAY, 18.
Cork, Passage, and Kinsale.
Carlow Extension.
Cork and Passage.
Dublin, Dumdrum, and Enuiskeny.
Cork and Waterford.
Sligo and Shannon.
Galway and Kilkenny.
Midland Great Western of Ireland Dfullingar to Galway).
Midland Great Western of Ireland (la,ngford and Sligo).
Midland Great Western of Ireland (Liffey Branch and Longford
Deviation).
Cork, Bandon, and Kinsale.
THURSDAY. FEB. 19.
Wexford, Waterford, and Valencia.

Tao &vision of profits is anneal, and the next will to made in De-
eena*er of the pro 'ient yens.

F. FERGUSON CAIKROVX, Rea.

/VlIE TONTINE
_E_ COMPANY.

(Provisionally Registered.)
Capital 2,000,0001, in 100,600 Shares of VI. each.
The plan of this Company offers considerable and peculiar advan-
tages to the shareledders. In addition to the profit arising from Life
Assurance transactions, it is proposed to raise a capital of 1,00 `,OOOl.
or upwards by the grant of Tontine Annuities in eiasses, to be regu-
lated by the ages of the subscribers or their nominees, which capital,
on the death al the survivor in each class, will be divided exclusively
among the shareholders. _

The principle of the Tontine Annuities is as follows:—If 1,000 per-
sons sulilseribe 1001. eacl, , they or their respective nominees, being
of an age to enter the class, from 45 to 50, at which the Anti:ty
would be about 61. per cent., each subscriber or nominee will, during
the con inuance of all the lives, receive an Annuity of 61. ;
but as the lives drop, the Annuity of the deceesed parties
will be divided amongst the survivors until they are reduced
to six, each of, whom will then receive 1,0001. per annum for life;
but as they respectively die off, the 1 0001. which ho or she received
will fail into the funds of the Company, for the benefit of the share-
holders.
Ths classes containing younger lives will receive a lower rate of
annuity ; the older a higher rate.
This mode of investment, while it will afford ample funds for the
promot'on of Life Assurance transactions, will further enable the
Company to guarantee to l:ersons borrowing money upon approved
security, and effecting a policy of assurance, to be assigned
as a collateral security, that so long as the interest on the money
lent and the premium on the policy regularly paid, the money lent
shall not be c-lied in till the precise amount accrues by the failure of
the life assured.
Applications for shares end prospectuses to be made to Mr. Charles
Edmonds, Stock and Share Broker, Sun-court, Cornhill ; and Mr.
Charles Barker, at the Temporary Offices, 46, Lincoln's Inn fields.

IN THE CITY OF LONDON.-:-VALUAELE FREEHOLD
PROPERTY, situate No. 91, Bishopsgate-street.
Mil. W. W. SIMPSON has received instruc-
tions from the Trustee under the will of Isaac Laugh-
ton Marsh, Esq., deceased, to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at
the Mart, on Tuesnatr, February 17, at Twelve,
A valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising a substan.
tially-built Freehold House and Shop, desirably situate No. 91,
Bishomate-street, containing five bed.rcw ms, handsome drawing-
room, dining and breakfast parlours, two kitchens, cellars, water
closets, &c., the whole well arranged and fitted up in a superior
style. The premises, which are in excellent repair, are let on
lease to Mr. Henry Peacock for an unexplr:d term of 21 years, at
a ground rent of 391. per annum, and in the occupation of Mr.
Tyler, at a rent of 140/. per annum. The commanding situation
of this property renders it very desirable for investment.
The premises may be viewed by permission of the tenant, and
particulars, with plan annexed, may be had in due time of
Messrs. Desborough and Young, solicitors, 6, Sise-lane, City ; at
the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury.

SPALDING, LINCOLNSHIRE.

FREEHOLD BREWERY, with 25 INNS, PUBLIC, and BEER.

HOUSES, &c.
"MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructions
from the Proprietor to offer for SALE by AUCTION,
at the New Bell Inn, Spalding, on TIIVIZSDAY, Feb. 12, at Two in
the afternoon, in 28 Lots,
The ALBION BREWERY, situate in Double-street, Spalding,
comprising a convenient residence (occupied by Mr. Proctor, who
has the management of the concern), a paved yard inclosed from
the street by folding gates, in which is the brewhouse, with tun
rooms and extensive malt and hop chambers, counting.house,
cooper's shop, and cask sheds. Across the lane leading to the
river is a spacious store room, large yard approached from Albert-
street by bolding gates, an excellent malthouse with 16. quarter steep,
two working floors, kiln, and screening room, with barley chambers
of ample dimensions, waggon and dray shed, coal-house, &c. ; also
a well-Kruse, in which is a well affording an abundant supply of
excellent water to the brewery and malthouse. These buildings are
brick-built and slated. and in a very pert*, ct state of repair; they
possess a commanding frontage of nearly 260 feet to the river
Welland, which communicates with Stamford, and is navigable
to the sea, thus the property must always be exceedingly valuable
from its great extent and the facilities afforded by the cheap
transit of water carriage; and the brewery buildings and yard
at a very moderate outlay might be rendered available for any
other mercantile business; together with twenty-five inns, public
and beer-houses, &c., situate in Spalding, Pinchbeck, (osberton,
Donington, Thurlby, Weston, Moulton, Whaptode, Holbeach,
Fleet, Godney,and Crowland. Three fifths of the purchase money
coli any of the Lots may remain on the mortgage thereof at foar per
cent. per annum.
Particulars of the property (which may be viewed on application
to the respective tenants) may be obtained of Messrs. J. 11. Carter
and Son, solicitors, Spalding; of Mr. William Proctor, who will
show the home premises; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, estate,
brewery, and distillery agent, &c., Bucklersbury.

SUFFOLK.
On the HIGH ROAD from BECCLES to LOWESTOFFE.

Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, for occupation or Investment,
consisting of NORTH COVE HALL, and several Farms,
with Homesteads attached, Cottages, 4:c., comprising altogether
920 Acres of superior Land.
R. W. W. SIMPSON has received peremptory
instructions from the proprietor to SELL by AUCTION,
at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, in March next, in Lots, the above
exceedingly desirable property as follows:
Lot I will include the very perfect and beautifully.placed resi-
dence called North Cove Hall (famed for its sporting varieties), to.
getlier with nearly 450 acres of land, farm-houses, and buildings.
The river Waveney, from Beccles to the seal forms the northern
boundary of this lot.
The residue of the estate, comprising about 470 acres, will be
divided into lots, the particulars of which will be announced in
future advertisements.
Nearly the whole of the property Is freehold ; it is very de-
sirably situate, being only three miles from Beccles, six from
Lewestofre, twenty one from Norwich, and nineteen from Yar.
mouth ; and the tenants are most respectable.
Mr. Simpson will be open to offers for the entire estate, or any
separate portion thereof, by private contract, previous to the day
of auction.
Particulars, with plans, will in due time be published, and may
then be obtained of Mesas. Bohun and Rix, solicitort, Beccles; of
Messrs. Joseph W. Bromley and Aldridge, solicitors, 1, South.
square, Gray's Inn; at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich; and of Mr.
W. W. Simpson, Bueklersbury.

BURGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps,Londor,
JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous en
leavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their
make, it it Itictittibelit on them to request the attention of the
public, in purchasing what they ConeelVe to be the original to ob-
terve the Name and Address correspond with the above. The geaee
ral appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the tm-
guarded ; and, for their detection, J. B. and Sen, submit the following
cautionei—Some are in appearance at first sight, " the genuine," but
without •ame or micros ; itutit " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies,"
and others " Burgiss's ;" and many more without address. John
Burgess and Son, having been many years honoured with Such dis-
tinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the
public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to
pun:hating What they conceive to be of their make, which they hope
will prevent many disappoiritnients.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such
;reat satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is
all
recom-
mended as a most useful and convenient sauce; will keep good Lis
climates.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse

TIT lON'S COMPLAINT.
C 0 MP E
Oh dear 1 oh dear what shall Ido ?
I can't compete with HOSES.
LS& dt the'r house how proud the v:ew.l
What beauty It discloses
What crowds of customers go then,
Their favours to renew!
The place is really like a fair :
Oh dear ! what shall I do ?

Wonder I not at such support ;
For MOSES and hit
Make all their clothing as they ought,
And mine are quite outdone.
My articles, compar'd with these,
Are nothing much to view;
And vain my efforts are to please :
Oh dear I what shall 1 do ?

'MOSES and SON are far too strong
For feeble things like me ;
They've been the victors all along,
Ahd go they'll ever be.
In workmanship they gtnnd alone,
And cloth and prices, too ;
Yes, they're a match for me, I own :
Qis dear 1 what shall I do ?
J.,IgT OF PRICES.
Wan lUDs.

A s.
BeaVer Taglionis •...• •.• d ttttt • ••••••• ..•..fro= • 8
Chestefhlds or odringtonS ......... •••.• .• .. Ol6
D'rayS).Ati.ols, embroke, •
and ovary description of
1 0
tilt delete •• 71 @S.* •• ••••• ..... •••••••••• ... s 6
'Bus' Winter Coats In efey ityie ....•• fr
; 4 6
While tiblsers) lined. .• •• •• •.. •• •••• •• •••••••••••• •• "40
10
414•••••••••• 00 0 _
Dress Coats, Mod i4.4d41 I 0
FrOCk,dittO••••••••••••••••••••••••0414111“14•Idi• 1 0
roll Collar Vest • • .• ••.•••• • • . • ..• •• •••• • 1 6
Disable-breasted ........ . „ ~...• •• •• .......: • 0 2
toys' Hussar arid Tanis .......... 0 6
o
Ditto, Winter irousera• •.• • • ...• .• ea ed •• •• •• •• o• •• 3
Pinto, ditto Tests • . "06 •• •• 14 •• •• •• I••••••• •••• •• 0 1 6
stain to stuasnita.
*inlet Ng% it every sire and shape, handsomely
trimmed ........ ..
Milled cloth Great Coats, velvet collar and cuffs 12 6
0
Tweed Wrappers ••.•••• • • • . • . • 444444 0 3
Dltt 6 Tronsers
.. 0 12 0 s 0
6
Winter Trotisers) in all the new patterns .•
DOeskin Aldo.) )4) ..... • •
Bees q or dtde de .••• • ••
Dress Coattl.• •••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ...... ••• •••• •• •• •• • • 1 12 0
NUM hest qftallty made ........... .
Frock diet
Ditto, best quality made .• .• •• .• •• .• •• 33 0
Cashmere Vests.. • ..... .• .• ••• • • 0
18 11
Satin do., plain or fancy .....• • •
Boys' Hussar sad Tunic sults...• • • ........ • .
• ..... • • .• . • .• .• .. 014 6
Great Coats •• ••
The Xew Work, entitled the " Monarek Mart," with full directions
or self-measurement, may purchasedb application, " Post Free."
ImreaTANT.—Any article por ordered, if not approved of
exchanged, or the money returned.
Observe—E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail
Woollen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Wareh eurcusen, 154, Mine-
des, end 86, Aidgate, City, opposite the Church.
N.B. No business transacted at this Establishment front sunset en
Friday till sunset on Saturday', when business is resumed at twelve
o'clock.
Cannox.-11. Moses and Son are obliged to guard the public
against imposition, having learned that the untradetrnonlike false-
hood of being connected with them, or its the same concern, has
been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reassns. They
have no connexion whatever nth any other establishment, in or out
of London, and those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to
prevent disappointment, fte.) call or send to 154, I.ll.aorios, er td.
A bizate. opposite the Church.

ANOTHER SURPRISING CURE OF ASTHMA BY
Dlt. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS.
The declaration of J. Wright, coachman, Hockley, near Dor•
king, Surrey,

" January 16,1645.
"My wife laboured under an asthma for upwards of four years ;
she had the best advice to be procured, and without receiving the
least benefit, but, on the contrary, she continued to get worse ; her
suffering from her breathing and cough was dreadful, and I never
expected she could possibly recover. The first week she commenced
taking Locook's Wafers she found more relief than from anything
she had ever tried before ; and she is now, in the midst of winter, as
fre from cough or ailment as ever she was In her lire ; in fact, she
ise perfectly cured. I shall be happy to reply to any inquires on the
subject." •
Dr. LOCOCK'S WAFERS give instant relief and a rapid cure of
asthma, coughs, and all disorders of the breath and lungs.
To SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS they arc invaluable for
clearing and strengthening the voice ; they have a most pleasant
taste. Price Iti._ll4d., 2s. 9d., and lls. per box. Agents--Da Silva
and Co,, 1, Ikrb-laigt, iMt-litrett, 14014011 I lola by all medicine
Te11i9173. .

/r-t;

--- ~...` •
• i 1,1
i ' ' ~,yelp.
oc.
...,,,.,.
~i,......,..4„..t.,,,
.•
~,,„.....,.. --- , . , ,A.•
:tie:
' ti j.
i:tiipli7"----- ''
'
,
.6,. . , • ~.# , .
, .
' ‘V 11,, A A.• .
0. tr I • Ir. , : ,
; ,
ttk ~: .43
gr
.., Ili '' -'7
•_ . ~,,, ,
—' .. )7 1'•
• ,r,v,,, j!:
Al,
• • 1.4'. ..., • -
- -.•-
-ret..lrl '''
• -.
~.....,-,\....1/4..e71
fig ,A •-•
..
..t,(.-V---. t--(ee-"•-',,, :t' ''."l'' a- • '!44:":4t' -,
•' - ..4.-...'.., , . 4-:";\.':1-c,,,,:‘,41-,--r: ..._._ ,
e:p, trw- V
-eLI>I--'l,-I!'' • "-
tt,s-,.... 4:10,t-' 1.
r -,,, !,, ~, -1&0-..„ . ; , tnao. ,
vcr'' -........._-' -DJ:FI3 tilMg-t*-t,_ ' 1'1....
,_.:4, ,-,-, - te5.,__...,...,
,/,,,,
5.,,,..
~ .., L,.
__.....__
,a. '
1 ells '1 €

PRICE sr.

BUCKINGHAM AGRICULTURAL
PROTECTION SOCIETY.
SATURDAY EVENlNG.—Pursuant to public announcement,
a dinner of the Buckingham Agricultural Protection Society
took place on Saturday, at the Town-hall. Every nook was
filled, and upwards of 500 persons sat down to dinner.
his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, K.G.,
presided, and was supported on his right and left by the
Earl of Orkney, the Marquis of Chandos, Hon. W. Fitzmaue
' rice M.P., Dr. Marsham, &e.
After the usual toasts ef loyalty and courtesy,
Mr. P. Box proposed, " The Peers and the Members of the
House of Commons who are favourable to protection to native
industry." He (Mr. Box), when be looked around that
room, saw persons who possessed capital and estates to the
amount of two millions, and had Sir R Peel a right to say
that they should have no voice in the country ?-- (Hear and
cheers.) Had he, or any other man, a right to dictate when
they said appeal to the country, and let us judge for our-
Pp—(rob
Habeiaiirt,3l,toefa.rf.a)minTel:ey considered that they were an
ill-used people.—(Cheers. ) The assertion of Sir R. Peel, as
to the
potatoes, and thaattnvtahine
that there was
and if smisetnesrewas not right. lie would allow
island decreaselwas
iinn
at
statehe production e
ro-f
able dtaistirte,ss. then the duty of the Government to
look
have theyappearedhbeaefrooretehad done so, the matter would not
With reference
in the shape in which it
toast, he thought they gboUl:lefoftert
had.—(llear, raieNt.nece to the subject of this
ability in the House of Peers,m an immense amount of
niers itlperimareedett)hat, when any
Member of the House of Co n. oLidoustetoSir
R. Peel, he placed him in the Upper House
House they must now look to prevent everything from beingthat
sacrificed.—(llear, hear.) Mr. Box concluded by proposing
the toast, which was drunk with much applause.
The Earl of ORKNEY n turned thanks. He could only say
for himself that his political conduct would be in accordance
with their wishes. It was a matter of great gratification to
him that they had received him, and of his brother's (the
Hon. W. ntzmattrice, M.P.), to represent them, and he was
sure that he would be ever ready to advocate their interests,
and the general interests of the country. He begged to as-
sure them that he would, with his utmost ability, support
their interests, and he hoped they would yet prevail.
Mr. E. HORWOOD proposed, " The Members for the-
County."
Mr. Do PRE, M.P., in returning thanks, said he thought
it was of the utmost importance that a mutual understand-
ing should exist between the representative and those who
sent him to Parliament. When he saw the spirit which had
been aroused there, and the different meetings of farmers and
agricultural bodies, throughout the kingdom ; above all,
when he recollected that they had to fall back on the House
of Lords, combining, as it did, all the talent of the country,
and led by a Richmond, a Buckingham, and a Cleveland—
when he recollected all this, he could not, he would not, de-
spair.—(Loud cheers.) Ile was afraid that, in the House of
Commons, there would be a far greater majority than even
their worst fears would lead them to suppose ; but lie did
think there was great reason to hope that the House of Peers
would turn this apparent defeat into a victory.—(Cheers.)
It was not the first occasion on which he had opposed the
Government, and he could assure his constituents that he
should be found in his place the following Monday, acting in
concert with a trusty and united band, who would be still
faithful to their colours and adhere firmly to their prin-
ciples, resolved to throw every obstruction in the way of the
proposed measure of which the forms of the constitution
would rulmit.—( Loud cheers.)
Captain W. IfiTzmAURICE, M.P., also acknowledged the
toast. He should use his best exertions to promote their
views in the approaching debate. He believed a measure
had never been proposed which was fraught with so much
danger to every class. It favoured the manufacturer to the
detriment of the agriculturist, and he should give it his
most cordial opposition. He sat down amidst loud cheering.
Mr. H. HuswitnEvs next proposed, " Colonel Hall, the
Member for the borough of Buckingham," which was drunk
with the usual honours, and briefly responded to by the Hon.
and Gallant Colonel.
The Rev. W. T. EYRE then gave, " The Marquis of
Chandos, the candidate for the borough of Buckingham."
(Drunk with three times tillve cheers.)
The Marquis of CIIANDOS briefly returned thanks.
The Earl i f ORKNEY, in giving the health of the Noble
Chairman (his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos),
congratulated the agriculturists on having, in the person of
the Duke, a nobleman who would stand by them to the
last. The toast was drunk with nine times nine rounds of
deafening applause. After the tumult had subsided,
The Duke of BUCKINGIIA3I said—l can safely assure you
that I find the utmost difficulty in returning my heartfelt
and grateful thanks to you for this gratifying mark of your
approval and friendship towards me. We have met, gentle.
men, to record our opinions and feelings on a great measure
recently introduced by the Government, and which has called
forth the opinions and feelings of all classes throughout the
country ; and were I to judge from the appearance of this great
assembly, I should safely assert that those measures of the
Government find no favour in this part of her Majesty's do-
minions. I, for my own part, gentlemen, have nothing to
recai.— (Cheers.) In 1841 the Government appealed to this
country to ascertain its sentiments upon the alteration they
proposed in the corn-laws. They proposed in her Ma-
jes:y's Speech that an alteration should take place to the
extent of an Be. fixed duty, which they recommended as
best for agriculture and the country at large. Upon the
hustings of this country, where that question was argued, a
Parliament was avowedly returned by the constituencies
throughout the land against that proposal on the part of the
Government, and in favour of protection to agriculture.—
(Hear, bear.) That Government bade adieu to Downing-
street in consequence of an early vote brought forward by
the then Opposition, afterwards her Majesty's Government.
It pains me to have find fault with a Government which came
in on principles diametrically opposed to their present prac-
tice—which flew the colour of protection before every consti-
tuency, and which has forgotten the principles on which
they were formed, and acted and became a free-trade Go-
vernment, pandering to the lowest vices of the lowest order
of the country.—(Cheers.) The country in which we live
has for years maintained its ascendancy amongst every na-
tion of the globe, by its interminable resources and the indo-
mitable spirit of its people, but you will now, by this measure,
attempt to crush those feelings, and lay this noble country—
the pride of every Engiishman—prostrate at the feet of fo-
reipers.—(Great applause.) You are to do away with your
native industry, and to do away with your native agriculture,
and you are now to declare yourselves free to receive from all
parts of the world corn and other produce. By that very act
you will be thowing out of cultivation much of your sail,
and you will then become dependent on those states. I look
at it with the deepest alarm and dismay ; but if we are beaten,
as we may be, still we shall not be conquered.—(Cheers.)
I will not trust myself alone in giving these opinions, and 1
am gratified to be able to fall back on Hansard, which gives
you the Parliamentary debates; and I will go back to 1839,
and quote one paragraph of a speech which Sir James Gra-
ham uttered in the House of Commons.—[The Noble Duke
then read a paragraph uttered by the preeent Home Secretary'
in'corroboration of his remark, as well as from an address de-
livered by Sir R. Peel in March 1839.] I refer, said
his Grace, to those speeches in order to show you that up to
that time the very gentlemen who now compose the Admir
nistration were your sincerest friends.—(Hear, hear.) And
what is the cause of the change? It appears that in Novem-
ber—and if it had been very cold weather one would not
have been surprised at people meeting together to keep
themselves warm over a fire in Downing-street—(a laugh)
—but in November a quarrel takes place, and Sir R. Peel finds
himself.in a minority on the subject of the alteration of the
corn-laws. [The Noble Chairman here recapitulated the
various Ministerial changes which have been repeated latterly,
uaque ad nauseam.] In the event of a war, continued his
Grace, the greatest distress must prevail.—(Hear, hear.) I
hope, however, that we may still alter this measure, or so
cripple or defeat it, that it will not become the law of the
land.—(Cheers.) But I implore the agricultural interest in
every county to see that their Members do their duty and
fight the battle of their farmer. I give my apposition to the
measure from no selfish motives, from no feeling of dislike to
one class or the other ; I want to see my country prosper ; I
want to see all classes happy and contented ; but if you de-
stroy the agricultural interest I fear you will bring into the
heart's blood of this country the greatest disease and misery
that ever fell upon a nation.—(Loud cheers.) You may
rely upon it that I shall be at my post with the Duke of
I Richmond, who is at the head of the Central Society_
(Cheere)—to defeat if possible this measure—to do it all the
harm we can ; for if we cannot defeat it we will endeavour
the
bottom cripple it, and you shall never have to charge with incon-
sistencyhe the man who now sits down thanking you from
bottom of his heart. (The Noble Duke resumed his seat
amidst loud and long- continued applause.)
" His Grace the Duke of Richmond, President of the
The Rev. F. Lrronsist,n, in proposing the next Centraltoast—
aS:caietg%antic scheme of plunder, intended to transfer one
y"—said he looked upon Sir Robert's Peel measure
man's property to another in the moat reckless and wicked
manner. He would tell Sir Robert Peel that there were
three characters in ancient history which he might study,
with profit to himself, and, perhaps, advantage to his
country— namely, Catiline, Cicero, and Brutus. He might
learn that if Catiline, when he was prepared to betray his
country, had kept his own secret. he might have succeeded
in his wicked object, but he would have been handed down
to posterity as a successful knave.—(Cheers.) From Cicero
he might learn that he was honoured for his eloquence, but
died despised as a coward—(Renewed cheers)—and from
Brutus he might be taught that if Cxsar was the monopolizer
of the Crown, his sworn friend was not the man who should
have slain him.—(Great applause.) The toast was then
drunk with the accustomed honours.
The Marquis of CHANDOS next proposed--" Prosperity to
the Central Society and other local societies for the protection
of
Oa gt rhi
ee
ru
tt
oua
sr et
sand
folloatwed,
ul
oaNtv iced. iannddu trey
c.
nviviality of the evening
was prolonged to a late hour.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Silt,—Through an allusion of the Times newspaper to the
failure of a Jewish firm, some persons have reported it to be
that of Moses and Son, of the Alinories, and which is calcu-
lated to do them some considerable injury. 'Being connected
with them, I can confidently assert no such thing has or is
likely to take place, and should feel obliged by your insert-
ing some remark to that effect in your paoer.—l am Sir,
your obedient servant, CHARLES DITE.

THE HISTORY OF MARGARET CATCHPOLE, A SUFFOLK
GIRL—A third and cheaper edition of this remarkable work,
by the Rev. R. Cobbold, of Wortharn, Suffolk, has just been
published by Mr. Colburn, complete in a sin le volume, with
all the illustrations, price 10s. Gd. bound. lhe great success
which this work has met with must be attributed, we con-
ceive, as much to the sound and impressive moral which it
conveys, as to the great interest of the narrative. In the
present cheap and elegant edition it will doubtless meet with
a greatly extended sale. Compressed into one volume (as
the Britannia observes) this biography will probably become
a standard work, for altogether Margaret Catzlipole was
sufficiently remarkable in character and fortune to take her
place among the celebrated personages of times past
THREE MEN DROWNED.—On Sunday last, about two
o'clock, as the crew of one of our small beach boats was ptr_ein-
paring to round the Lowestoft Point, and had just
ese,,t,e:.
mizen-sail for that purpose, a sudden squall fromnth(four throats
ward unfortunately upset the boat, and all the
h irmneames were
number) were thrown into the water.
h of the latter from
The accident was observed by thenbt:
James and John Saunders, James Hatll,ertiTnde
eciassistance, and put off
the beach, who immediately onb.tt
only in time to save his
Robert Janis•
to them, but we regreto au,
' bcd •of Hall only has been picked
the boar contained. rho
held last Tuesday
evening, and
inquest was
brother, who had contrived to cling to a small buoy witicll
returned.—Norfoik News.
aupT,erodincivtiodfcaucaapdeutai death

f,i