The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-10 00:00:00

•
TRA NEXT
AT COVENT•GARDEN THEATRE...,
..e.- ,
---
• Tile rj)CT AGGREGATE MEETING OF ..-'
11,,,,t1d on, 're--NATIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE will be / .1' 1 # ......
..- .
• 1 ~ .
,
~,,, , "test,„ „'..OlizsDAY Evernsro next, the 14th of January, in the „,..., , ~
$ e,,,,, Royal, Govent-garden V-Ar 1 •I''' ,
Ily , ~I.,rge Veil., \
~-
. -""j1. h, Esq., will take the Chair at Seven o'clock Pre- •,,.••• . _ ..* ' 1., -, I ?
eX I I Tlin'n e meeting ,-,,,, i
-N.'
lilt'. , Lass 31 , will be addressed by the Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P.,
Th • Gibs°
( , "' Ticket 'l, Esq., M.P., and Thomas Gisborne, Esq., M.P: ,
•W111MM...11N1M.....1111111511...11
dam 6of Admission will be issued on Monday and the follow-
• • 1 *".......,___________
.I.z. SEIVE
RS of WESTMINSTER and PART No. 16 663. LONDON,
ail :cot_ ,
r. iteli, "Is hereby et MIDDLESEX.
fa' 0 41 erect into c given, that a JURY of SEWERS have this day
co et, he Court a PRESENTMENT of the estates and persons
S. ; ehilon rated„n_ to the expense of maintaining and repairing the KING S HEAD INN, COVENTRY. 1
,oil t -"qrs. "wen in the eastern division of the Westminster Conducted by JAMES WILLIAMSON.
Thy
'at'
0 ' ci said p TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN.
1 ki
.ersonsintreersentrnent is open at this office for the inspectiontakes the present opportunity of thanking his numerous
at tilt 'ion,„ crested therein; and her Majesty's Justices and Corn- Commercial Friends for their liberal. support for the last five years,
• 4 '* Will sit on Friday, January 16, and Friday, 6th February, and trusts, by strict attention to their comforts, he shall receive a
pl.• at one o,ei
1101 ot 'itazne_,. ock, when parties may be heard against the said continuance of their favours.
'•• " as by law allowed. To Commercial Gentlemen generally, J. W. begs most respectfully
S. 0' I Se..
~eni, 0,,,,,, LEWIS C. HERTSLET, Clerk. to observe, he has made arrangements to receive an increased number
) ii-- ! '."----___'_vlre, 1, Greek-street Soho-square, Jan. 9, 1846. of commercial guests, assuring them his best endeavours shall not be
en - R ARI wanting to render their visit to the King's Head at all times de-
P.
00f -- 1 WESTERN RAILWAY. suable.
for , The Directors Large Rooms convenient for the exhibition of stock.
n t. 4ebtans of mo I's of this Company are ready to receive Tenders Post-horses, Flys, and Gigs, always ready, at moderate charges.
th . I hp.rpr sere, Years,
in sums of not less than 1,0001., for a period of •
Agent to the London and Birmingham Railway.
' ett a$ ~, ,on the security of Mortgage Debentures, bearing --- -
up, 4
oft/tsheatl,ecne rate of 41. per cent. per annum. ST. MARYLEBONE, JANUARY 3, 1846.
I' ce' Pariah! 'QV be made to the undersigned, at the Railway-
/13s i ,ton Stollen. TO BRICK-MAKERS, &c•
.tA4 ;
Ci. il CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. BREEZE.-Whereas Mr. James Sinnott, ef Holywell-lane, Shore-
ditch, having withdrawn his accepted Tender for contracringiforthe
r e/' EA T WESTERN RAILWAY. Breeze and Ashes of four of the five districts of this Parish, n con-
sB44 CALL sequence (as alleged by him) of one of his proposed suretieshaving
1C; '- ilt, ~,,. FOR SECOND INSTALMENT OF 21. 10s. PER declined that responsibility, the Vestrymen of this parish hereby give
has . Ihe b,..y.s 25/. SHARES MAKING 51. PAID.
jjiihri,eetin'reeteoprs_of the Grea't Western Railway having resolved, at notice, that they will meet again in the Vestry-room of the Court-
house of the said parish ORSATURDAY, 24th January inst., at Eleven
. $9,'441511 fli this day, to call, under the previsions of the Acts of o'clock in the forenoon, to receive Tenders from persons willing to
Spe li o,lce is n; •vr an instalment of Si. 10s. per Share on 251. Shares, Contract for the Breeze and Ashes of the said Parish (excepting the
vas i
euetbr,.
threeby ;
g•ren, that the Proprietors are requested to pay on division of Christ Church, which is already contracted for) for one
j ;i.s4eil j_, e 20th day of January next, to any of the undermen- year from the 31st day ofJanuary instant. Payment of one quarter
~ a! l_l. iiharann ll', the said sum of 21. lOs on each of their respective
`"lei' -.mon 5..,, of the year's Contract-money must be made to the said Vestrymen
d d 7,,,, --Messrs Ca
te'votay 0,,, • 3m,liallifax, Mills, and Co.; at the Great Western at the signing of the Contract, and good security given that the re-
mainder be continued to be paid one quarter in advance throughout
f,
isitl....,Aln 'yee, 29; Gresham-street, City. the Contract.
44 Co .`sßsrs• Miles, Harford, and Co. ; Messrs. Baillie, Ames,
ane I Ligon •• N; StuckeY ,s
'
ing for the Breeze, p rticulars of which, with the form of the Con-
WC/ ~ ;‘,„'r100t.....,„" District Bank. tract and printed Tender, may be had of the Surveyor, Mr. Robert
$ 10 14,4,4114 e Bank of Liverpool. . Race, at the Court-house, from Twelve till One o'clock daily.
y 4eling-11 The County of Gloucester Bank. Tenders to be sealed, and no Tender will be received except on the
By essrs•Simonds and Co. printed form, er after Eleven o'clock on the said 24th day of January
ang 1 rder of the Board of Directors, instant. By order of the Vestry,
tom, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary.
TS 11.!1,
__________Te C. FLOOD, Vestry Clerk.
. Minus, Paddington, Dec. 4, 1845.
,ugl Contractor to pay Six Guineas as expenses of Contract and Bond. -
e p 'IS AND LYONS RAILWAY —ATEDICAL INVALID AND GENERAL
pr' i Ntr
, tr th ehoid, (LAFFITTE'S COMPANY). LTA_ LIFE OFFICE.
Icy P to- e Direct" who have not received the CIRCULAR REPORT
Apo hors London-25, Pall-mall, and 8, Change Alley; and
aid. ,ie y snn,„ • dated 31st December last, may be furnished with a Dublin-22,. Nassau-street.
, thltte 1.01.111;1'11g to this office for it. Diseased and healthy lives assured at all ages, en equitable terms.
4, halt „41, as v,„,t, ?be signed for the purpose of obtaining constituted 25, Pall-mall. F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary.
pp' ' 1.44„,."10r ii,,,,.'" as for the repayment of the surplus deposits, are now
Ythitetuththis
as 1 lust.offi e, daily, between the hours of Eleven W E STERN LIFE ASSURANCE
, 611triieet' iv.tellED. AIME, Secretary. SOCIETY.
Pri‘ • - 'ham-street, City, Jan. 6, 1846. •
13rii 0 3, Parliament-street, Westminster.
' :. ,Zlot,,4a_ b 'vin that the Dividends on the Capital Stock of
~' p '' NHEAD, CHESTER, MOLD,- ihi, „. ~., ;,.
ate 44./1114xtorr ..,0,44., - tirand. after TUESDAY :NEXT, the 13th
14 p and VALE of LLANGOLLEN RAILWAY COM- instant.
i ph. By order of the Board of Directors,
R
-efailk, COMMITTEI. . EDWD. T. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
met I ---'' HUGHES, Esq., F.S.A., F.L.S., &c., Alderman,
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR••
1 Chairman.
Zf' ANCE SOCIETY,
hit; knit, IYILLTAM 31ORLEY, Esq., Deputy-Chairman.
i'/,„,'''! Haines Es 26, COENHILL, LONDON.
1 Joseph Shaw, Esq.
'iell-netpleik Hewitt Eq.so, Joseph Thompson, Esq. Capital. C. 500,000.
1 ' (Ai diem '
'elk . %ler te is hn_ gill, Esq. John Wheelton, Esq. Empowered by .Aact 0.4 Parliament.
i the 8 tfbn,``ebY given, that all the requirements of the standing This institution offers hag►
ones substantial advan-
rt, (4. Detiti . Rouses of Parliament having been fully complied with, tages with respect both to Life fiariur and Deferred Annuities.
63 the on for the 11. cut ex-
„o the c,approach, ill will be presented on the earliest possible day The assayed has, on all occasions,. the power to borr)w, with
, /,,,,i erinntte of
session of Parliament ; and that two members of pense orforfeiture of the Policx., two-thirds of the premium paid,
221 i IN ed 1,... eof Direction (the Chairman and Mr. Pickersgill), at- (see table); also the option of ',electing benefits, and the conversion
a "Y tb, E_
; tirid„' sotrin,, „, Engineer and Solicitor, will be at the Lion Hotel, in of his interests to meet other zonveniences er necessity. =anew
iat . ow .-g cia,.„' " ednesday Next, the 14th instant, and the three fol- for terms of Tears are grantrA on the lowest possible rates.
Al' r krogers auTofor the purpose of receiving personal applications from _ ' DIVIdION OF PROFIT 2.
0 4's 0 rittioh Piers of property on the line, and of affording every The siccees aid tacre.asing prosperity of the Sodety kaB enabled
such parties In their power.
lia the Directors, at the last manna/ in te declare a third
4le By order of the Board, Bonus, varying from 30 to 75 !per cent. on the premiums paid on
JOHN SALT, Secretary. each Policy erected on the Prat scale.
....!115Gresham-street, London, Jan. 7, 1846.
li° It TEXAICPLBS.
D. 1,,p0E0101,11 E RN RAILWAY of FRANCE.
0 AN, IlLie AND LEBEUF'S UNI 'ED COMPANY.) 1 1 :12 . 7 ' g !
) ; lir, ' win MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this COM- ..• ro ~4 Bonus Banns in pg.' il ,c ~,.., ',,,- L'?
3th pr 't, 0. us held at the City of London Tavern,
Seely,
.. mo„ Bishopsgate- 1 Premium.
added. Cash. g it''' & ,_; '' S
the %II? 'ely * 'DAY next, the 12th instant, at Twelve for One o'clock • • 5
''' CI ‘Vi 8 /.,
.4
for'jlitceive the' report of the Committee, and to adopt mea- • a,- •• I,
7 ',Lhg the affairs of this Company.
,TokeehooY order, EDWARD FILDER, Secretary.
1837 £l9l 13 .51487 13 5 £l3 17 1 £395 11 1
X s. d.
use-Yard, London, 7th January, 1846. lB3B 165 la 0 74 13 10 11 8 6 346 2 3
debt tN'iort,. 60 1000 74 3 4 1839 138 11 G 61 14 3 9 210 296 13 4
PS•• • i .'" LI SAUNDERSFOOT, and SOUTH I 1840 89 0041 13 4 6o 0 247 4 5

Q.!
,„..

No. 16,663. LONDON, SATURDAY EV NING

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
Lectures for this period of the year, by Dr. Ryan and
Professor Bachoffher in CHEMISTRY and NATURAL PHILO-
SOPHY will be illustrated by interesting and brilliant experiments.
A Lecture on the PREVALENT DISEASE In POTATOES will he
slivered by 'Dr. Ryan, and also on the ATMOSPHERIC RAIL-
WAY, by Professor Bachoffncr, a Working Model of which, ear-
ryiPg several persons, is exhibited daily. The additions to the
OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, DISSOLVING VIEWS, and C EIROMA-
TROPE are very effective. The PIIYSIOSCOPE. Submarine Ex-
periments by means of the DIVER and DIVING BELL. Among
the various additions to the Working Models is (Joleman's NEW
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, for ascending and de-
scending Inclined Planes. A magnificent Collection of TROPICAL
FRUITS. Mr. Downe, the celebrated Flute Player, will take part
in the Music, conducted by Dr. Wallis. Open frota Eleven to Half-
past Five, ant from Seven to Half-past Ten in the Evening.
Admission, One Shilling. Schools, Half-price.

THE BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL
• THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

M. JUL LI EN

Since the Festival given last year in honour of the great composer,
BEETHOVEN, at his hirthplace, the musical professors and ama-
teurs of almost every continental city have bestirred themSdiVeS to
evince their admiration of that great departed genius, and have pro-
dnced some grand musical reunion for the special performance of his
finest works. The public enthusiasm with which these Festivals
have been received, as well as the royal patronage bestowed on them,
proves the estimation, and indeed almost devotion, with which the
talents of Beethoven are regarded abroad. It has, however, been
the frequent remark of foreign artistes, that in no country are
Beethoven's works more highly appreciated than in England; and
since the public in general have been enabled at a reasonable charge
to make themselves aoquainted with them, such a widely-extended
knowledge now exists, that it is scarcely possible to conceive but
that a similar demonstration in England must be highly and
generally popular.
3f. JULLIEN having at his disposal an orchestra of unrivalled
talent, conceived the idea of producing such an entertainment as
that above-mentioned, and on making known his intentions has re-
ceived from many distinguished amateurs and professors the most
encouraging assurances of support and assistance.
In addition to his usual orchestra, M. Jullien has been enabled to
add the names of several of the first professors, and has also the
satisfaction to state that Signor Sivori has expressed his wish to
take part in the Festival, and will for a short period longer delay
his departure.

WHITE CONDUIT-HOUSE TAVERN.
R. ROUSE takes the opportunity, at the commencement of
a new year, of expressing his profound gratitude to the public, and
to those numerous societies and friends who so liberally honoured
him with their patronage during the last year, and to inform them
that he has already commenced booking his Annual Summer Dinners
and Festivals, &c., and that to insure any particular (flys for cele-
brating the same, an early application would be advisable, as his
arrangements and dinners during the past year, having given such
general satisfaction, he is led to anticipate an increased share of the
public patronage.—Omnibuses take up and set down at the door from
Eight o'clock in the morning till Eleven at night.

THE BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL
Will commence on
.

MONDAY NEXT, JANUARY 12, 1846,
and continue for the Five Following Evenings, during which the
most celebrated works of Beethoven will be produced.
The principal artistes already engagedto take part in the perform-
ance, are, Messrs. Barret, Baumann, Matt, Barper, Richardson,
Baker, Case, Lazarus, Handley, Jarrett, Prospere, Hill, Howell,
Casolani, Sonnemberg, Schmidt, Rowland, Blagrove, Thirwall, Chipp,
Stoepel, Hatton, Betts, Day, C. Harper, J. Harper, Jun., Collins,
Keating, Mason, Trust, Goffrie, Doyle, Cubitt, Wagstaff, Lucas,
Rousselot, and HerrKosnig.,

CANDLES at CLARK'S REDUCED PRICES.
Palace Wax Candles (finest wax made), Is. lid. per lb. ;
Orient Wax, Is. 9d. • Transparent Wax, Is. 6d. ; Queen's Sperma-
ceti, Is. Bd. ; Spenr is. 6d. and Is. 2d.; Clark's Royal Wax, Is.;
Patent Sperm, Is., Clark's Solar, superior to all composite, 10d.;
Kitchen Candles (six months old), h34cl. 'Yellow Soap, 395. 485.,
and Clark's Superb Soap, 58s. per 1121b5.; Mottled, 565. per 1121bs. ;
Sweet Almond, Is. 9d. per lb. ; Orient Rose, is. 9d. ; Old Brown
Windsor, Is., the finest, Is. Bd. ; Royal Musk Windsor, 2s. ; Scented
Curd, Bd. Sperm Oil, 6s. 3d. and 6s. 9d. per gallon ; Clark's Patent
Sperm only ss. ' • Solar, 3s. 4d. At CLARK'S Old-established Candle
and Immense Lamp Depot, 447, WEST STRAND.

LEADEBALSignor Sivori, 'Messrs Loder, Sainton, Tolbecque, and

Nadaud.
CONDUCTOR _M. JULLIEN

Please write down address,

- ----- -
The first act of the Concert will on each evening be entirely se-
lected from the works of Beethoven ; the second will be miscella-
neous, and embrace
pealltiheuelpaorspuwlailrl be novelties
aniesonfotunheeseetson.
r
Notwithstanding the great additional expense of these entertain-
ments, the price of admission will be as usual, viz., the Promenade
and Boxes, Is. ; Dress Circle, 2s. 6d.

Places and Private Boxes maybe secured on application to Mr.
O'Reilly, at the Ilox-office of the Theatre. Private Boxes also at the
Libraries of Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Sams, Mr. Olivier, and at 31. jtdlien's
MusteslTEo6sllshment, 214, Regent-street.

SAUNDERSFOOT, and SOUTH
rad_er t ALES RAILWAY and PIER COMPANY.
he sanction and support of the SOUTH WALES
RAILWAY.
Capital, 200,0001., in Shares of 201. each.
',ICI/AR Deposit, 2/. 2s. per Share.
b BULKELEY PHILIPPS PHILIPPS, Bart., M.P.,
LT4
$c a, Chairman.
‘ice, and 8 beg to inform the Subscribers that the Plans and
44 'mk of Reference have been duly deposited, th.e LandownersNo-
41Natio served, and everything accomplished to insure
Am ,„.to Parliament in this session.
for al'grties having neglected to pay up on their allotments, the
theler to4l-1 Payment is extended to the 15th January inst. ; and
tkorArni!!lsure confidence in tho bona fide intention to proceed,
At 14, lintree have taken one hundred shares each in the under-
, 1. entered into arrangements with the Saundersfoot
:1124tna, Ello15?8 tuff
nCeoemespsaarnyie.s to provide one-fourth of the Perlis-
kj, is sgl'T!'t of that Company, as well as the South Wales Rail-
th,ll44,(ined ; and this Company, in pursuance of the arrange-
-1;04 to,1:. to, will insure an immediate return on the capital on
j 4 iue dias ..g. obtained as the Committee are not aware
b 1 ,_eatieut in the whole line, they are warranted in entertain-
-4r4e4t`4llaost confidence that this will be effected without any Par-
th_ADDii4r7 contest.
Vls;Otions for Shares, in the usual form, will be received up to
tt; inst., at the Offices of the Company, 17, Fludyer-street,
°j and
; or at Messrs. Carden and Whitehead's, or at Messrs.
:',teed-,,and Harrison, Threadneedle-street, London ; and it is re-
-I„.`"eY may be confined to the exact number of shares re-
til:kplreitacb applicant.
4 „ anientary Deeds will Lie for Signature at the Offices of
4,l'illtlary'r',3% 17, Fludyer-street, Westminster, on and after the 9th
Ilifiv,ertaht ; and at the different country bankers in the en-

..i -_---
T,
:,,t, '-'IRECT LONDON AND TER;MANCIIES-
utpitsi and the DIRECT LONDON AND MANCHESTER
bh.t. DENT RAILWAY COMPANIES.
Itttet 411 d PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS.
,/, ilwaY C,ono and Manchester Direct Loudon and Manchester
. c (nlion _ Pany . Independent Railway Company
* aldNiti Esq. Col. The Hon. L. Stanhope
4 • aisli le, ' Esq. D. Ainsworth, Esq.
ii.. be's 4'l'
Skits
•in GI eon, E,,,, John Brooks, Esq.
kits Maten. -L• M. T. Bass, Esq.
Itr. rd itsp Esq, Major Croft.
VilltirirtnaP"' En Jeremiah Clarke, Esq.
kr.l4,,ht Lel:. 11°0Per. R. W. Johnson, Esq.
Th„ Aide ence, Es • J. J. Keene, Esq.
Ivi"1111, Slsh,, Sidney q
William King, Esq.
4 .ant •o-Phernoo E
11:0?;htite..,.E sq.' Sq. G. P. Livius, Esq.
H. Wardle, Esq.
4tlti• Provis '1
• Major Waller.
b.,eet tsiirnional Directors of the two Companies, formed for making
expe",,,t, neenl"att from London to Manchester, annoence
lo'artion„thoit ~,4injurious to the interest of their constituents to
an i,'"rPose -"mleY in double applications to Parliament for the
forn,nel'ateto-' ley have agreed that only the Direct London and
T `klA -41-mIW Com any shall apply to Parliament for a Bill
ter hat thg the railway. I)
oink, e two c y. ,
Tha ',.•7 th Panics shall be united into one when the Bill
to ef, t the ~ ° railway shall have received the royal assent. _
The on,,'Teeedings of the two Companies shall be governed by
es,,, at the 'wer of Directors
drew n$ 313rer'ent Chairman of the Direct London and Manchester
the i,Calole.g4n,,,Dillon, Esq., shall be the Chairman, and that An-
•ll:l'4t3,•eh' ,•"(1., and the Hon. Col. Leicester Stanhope, shall be
ton, -. Six a ,trraan of such twenty-faur Directors.
Th, si,?un Rennie, J. 15. Rastrick, Esq., and George Reming-
Joh at Ate,,_l be the engineers of the said two Companies.
4°,,W'"s*
, Ashurst anu Son, Messrs. Sudlow, Sons, and Torr, and
'TangDirect 'N shall be the solicitors of the said two Companies.
''ltlli' Seetio°4 al•se think it right to state that the whole of the
th, ihe 'er, and Books of Reference, have bee.n duly deposited
the ''l'd ,7 of the Peace of the respective counties and towns,
Th`kitlinr, Trade,
and at the Parliament offices, as requiredby
kriq e elle; orders of the Houses of Parliament.
tte.4l atich:rs have reported that the distance of the Direct London
Inz ono Ler line from London to Manchester will be 174 miles
toOtateoileWliiist the three other lines enumerated in the follow-
F).'lsh antiniotl all exceed that distance, and one of them, the
tit ''aii T 'lrrningham .by as much as 22 miles :
ktfl 4147citt,_on to Manchester, by the London and Birmingham
Tr, ton and Manchester and Birmingham lines, viz..—
la Low • Miles.
~ tiLlon to Birmingham .. .. •. • . ........ 112
ierigham to Crewe • - GA
)1 C to
Manchester .... ...
1 bi...e
''' t London and Manchester line

. 31 Miles. fur,
- 197 4

Saving of distance .• .......... .. 22 6

to, rlurellort of the Board of Trade the distance from
V.sii,g4 to Manchester, by way of Rugby, the Trent
gll4' and the Manchester and Birmingham line,
~,',W,hen the Trent Valley line is completed 182 4
r"" London and Manchester line ••..•••• • • • • •• 174 6

141:11,,Eul„p
Saving of distance ••••••• • • • • • • - 13 g
tlitat'Rest.,lod statement will show the saving of distance between
an-4411(1 Leicester by the line of the Direct Londoi and Man-
Fro
)4:he following lines :
ilu.nester to Rugby •
Leicester •••• • • •
1)1r"t London and Manchester line s.

7.411e5.
..... 114 X
20 Miles. fur
----- 134 2
82 6

Fro
At. Saving between Manchester and Leicester .. 51 4
&hetee 'olcl-tester to Leicester, by the North Staffordshire
.0k
' h eat M. f.
kat,'anc er to Macclesfield
W ieslield to Wellingtoh •.• • • . •.. •
berb tel
to Derby
. ..... • .
Yto Leiceste
97 6
iitvi"etild°n and Manchester line .... ..... 82 3
°rer
Lei erth Staffordshire between Manchesterl 13 3
„
°eater
„c••••••••• ..•••—••••••••••••••••3
"`-'4I•T DILLON, Chairman of the Direct London
and Manchester Railway Company.
14„ICESTER STANHOPE, Chairman of the
"Area London and Manchester Independent
Railway Company. •
SIDNEY M. HAWKES, Secretary to the Direct
London and Manchester Railway Campany.
trENRY W. MATTHEWS, Secretary to the Direct
11. e. la Loudon and Manchester Independent Railway
CoraPany.
4 oxts:gate-street, Jan. 9, 1846.
ZEIgGRB,, DEMULCENT COUGH LO-
-1`.,4 ugh the beat remedy ever discovered. Persons afflicted
astlitne breathing, consumption, or other
pdi derail„e2 culty of
iots,s uient of the respiratory organs, will experience
th end derive permanent benefit, by the use of
ez , the LCEINT
COUGH LOZENGES, which are so efilea •
4' e": 1 mare ,c 3: Will cut short the most violent paroxysm of cough-
agreeallio
2,4 Me. bishops ePm the palate that they may be eaten
'1
Pfletor, Peter Jones, operative chemist, 11, Norton-
-4 lc, iota;i,lae-street, London in boxes Is. 114 d., and in tins at
-"do lued • and b 'most -chemists and patent medi—
and cc:entry!

l'Elipt,
_
...,(.;'r pR t,c,--
II 'T3OM from COUGHS in Ten Minutes after use
is
insured by WAFERS.
1).„ ~ LiocOCK'S PULMONIC
Surgeon,
-I.,tr?.rbusr3,l3rtant testimonial from Mr. W. J. Cooper,
by te'entie4l"eated sledical Hall, Jan. 1, 1845.
highly spoken of
rtt,,,,Vqal personsti,---Ilaving heard your wafers very
,en
ellt, I have
Rotel/is/1(1, Who have taken them with decided
asthma, and their
4 crrtets h the in several cases of confirmed as them
,„ 'Thstinatasv: be" trillY astonishing. I now recommend
,r
eon."
.stii-kivOek, (Signed) "W. J. COOPER.
Te inys, con S WAFERS will give
elriSIN•QEts, and all disorders ofi
' for
t`t%ts4gOtila sir and
the
etTreat
invaluablerethileefoadndlangeaS rapid cure
PUBLIC SPEAKERS they are
most pleasant
itvtki
01,riee I,.e4gct!iening the voice : they have. aeota:DaSilva
tirs,. 1 hricie c 0., 2s. 9d., and 1 ls. per box.—Ag
all medicine
ane, Fleet.street, London , and by
UNDER
A H.,
LI, ek.„I',ATRONAGE OF MANY OF THE NOBILITY.s 14 od'll.te ''‘ S eIIpOUND ANTIBILIOUS
ofthe rqf theby Thomas Allen,
41,1,rpotheearinoyal college of Surgeons, London, an
eccentric and'
'''
..'
prepares
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S 219 JANUARY 10, 1 46.

Court there had been no bills presented, they were discharged,
and the cessions were adjourned until the 9th of April.

PRICE 51).

of any one now present. He is the leader of a party who
change not, whose obtuseness, whose infatuation, must even-
tually be their ruin. He is much wiser than they. He sees
THE ANTI-COR—N-LA VV— LEAGUE that Parliamentary majorities go for nothing against the
necessities of an united people.—(Cheers.) At this moment,
IN LIVERPOOL. in all human probability, he is balancing within his own
LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY.—To-day, at one, o'cloek, a meeting mind what shall be the precise measure he will submit to
of merchants and other inhabitants of Liverpool was held in Parliament the week after next—shall it be total and imme-
the Amphitheatre, Great Charlotte-street, "for the purpose diate repeal? shall it be total but not immediate? or shall it
of considering the best means of aiding the operations of the be neither immediete nor total, but some compromise which
Anti-Corn-law League at the present crisis." About 4,000 shall leave this question unsettled 1 These are the questions
persons were present, the galleries being densely, and the which are passing through the mind of the Prime Minister,
boxes and pit, to which the charge for admieslott was is.. and the Questions which he meet weigh, however well he
being alto well filled by ladies and gentlemen. The only rosy ,be dj spend to do that which is really right and just.
extra decoration in the entire building tin this occasion was
How can he come to the decision to which we wish to invite
an immense inscription, stretching the entire length of the
him? Not by his own individual strength—he knows that
stage, immediately over the chairman's seat, bearing the
words " We will stand it no longer." argument does nothing with the men whose champion he has
bee in forttier years.—(Cheers.) He knows that all per-
At one o'clock precisely Mr. W. Brown took the chair ;
en. were Mr, Richard Cobden, suasion with them is unavailing. He knows they saw the
on the stage, surrounding hi
trade of the country sink—aye, and their fellow creatures
Mr. John Bright, Colonel Thompson, Mr. Thomas Thornely,
M.P., Mr. 'William Rathbone, Mr. R. E. Harvey, Mr. Vin-
Alder- dying of hunger, inflicted by the corn-laws, and yet they
cent Higgins, Mr. John Finch, Mr. John Finch, jun., did not tjuail nor give in.—(Loud cheers.) He calls to
man Eyre Evans, Mr. Lawrence Heywo.rth, Mr. James II.you and to the whole kitiedom to help him—(Cheers)—
Macrae, Mr. George Crossfield, Mr. William Gardner, Mr. obtain redemption from this di raldom.—( Cheers. )On
Blackburn, Mr. J. Cox, Mr. J. Ryder, Mr. Henry Romilly, Wednesday next we shall go to Leeds, te add to the sub-
scriptions to this fund. We want this money, and
Mr. Charles Robertson, Mr. H. Jevons, and many other of have it.--(A voice, "You shall have it," and loud cheers. )
the leading merchants of the locality.
The CHAIRMAN, after the requisition calling the meeting If you are not disposed to pay it, we must go somewhere
else, where the people are so 'disposed. No man could look
had been read, communed the proceedings by saying that around him upon the vast changes that had taken place
they had met together to co-operate with, and to strengthen without acknowledging, with regard to the position that the
and sustain, their friends of the Anti-Corn-law League— cause of free-trade now occupid, that if ten times the mon
beenbeen
eneeiiexpended,encountered,
da,n
the
et erne s
ut ilitn es the
would
havea o amount
no of
cheaply labour
friends who had, during the long and critical period of seven
years, fought fur them with unflinching firmness and unabated hhaadd
zeal the great and glorions battle of free trade. Ile hoped, purchased as a glorious consummation.—(Great cheering.)
and, indeed, he was sure they would not let the present occa- Every man here who had ever given a farthing in pro-
sion pass with the simple approbation of the manner with motion of the objects of the League should consider the
which that battle had been fought; but they would, one and position in which he was now placed. If the object
all, unanimously and eagerly Come forward and bear testi- were worth fighting for at all, it was worth fighting for
mony to their appreciation of such exertions by a large and a until attained—if this great struggle were worth commencing
creditable subscription—such a subscription as woud, corn- at all, it was wo th carrying out to a final and successful
bined with that of others, enable those friends fully to carry issue—(Cheers)—if they wished the money they had in-
out and accomplish the objects for which they had so long
vested in this great undertaking for national emancipation
contended. They had arrived at the crisis of their affairs,
to bear its fruits, let them add to that investment now.—
' and it now rested with them, and the demonstration they (Cheers.) Liverpool had had no great reputation heretofore
made, whether they obtained total redress, or were offered. as connected with this great question, but there were still
a disgraceful compromise ; e and that the latter_weeene in the town who had done as-much for the cause of free
'be rejected he had only to look around him in that vast trade as any in the kingdom, with the means they had at
assembly to be convinced.—(Hear, hear.) No less firmly their disposal.—(Hear, hear.) Hitherto Liverpool had sent
was he convinced that those who had hitherto taken an ac- to Parliament—and still did send to Parliament—as their re-
tive part in advancing and giving effect to the enunciation presentatives, men who did not represent the true interests of
of thtil' principles would not surrendor the ship Until they that great commercial community.—(Hear, hear.) But he
had brought her safely into port.—(Cheers.) Mr. Brown was happy to believe with confidence, that as soon as another
concluded by calling on occasion should come—and come he believed it would before
Mr. Rannsoeir, who rose to propose the first resolution : another summer should shine over them—(Hear, hear)—all
"That we, the inhabitants of Liverpool, do hereby repeat that past disgrace would be wiped away, and Liverpool
our solemn protest against the laws which prohibit the free would take her just position in the front of this great battle.
importation of foreign grain and provisions, or interfere in —(Cheers.) The Hon. Member concluded his speech amidst
any way with the natural operations of commerce, believing the most rapturous cheering.
them to be most oppressive to the great mass of the people, It was then announced that a ',note had been received from
and destructive alike to the manufacturing and agricultural Mr. Wilson, regretting his inability to attend, in consequence
interests of the country; that, relying upon the justice of our of pressing engagements.
cause, and intelligence and honesty of our countrymen, we Amongst the various subscriptions announced were the
do declare most emphatically our firm determination not to following :
relax in our exertions until those laws be totally repealed ; Messrs. Mather
that we hereby express our high sense of the invaluable ser- Hamilton
vices which the National Anti-Corn-law League has ren- Lawrence Heyworth 5OO 0 0
dered to the cause of free trade, and in order to enable its Tennants, Clow, and Co.
1 council to make renewed and increased exertions, a subserips James Mellor
tion be now entered into in aid of the great fund of a quarter Thomas Thornely, M.P.
of a million, 20 per cent. to be paid up immediately; and Rathbone (Brothers) and Co 3OO 0 0
that the following gentlemen be appointed a committee, with James Stitz and Co.
power to add to their number, to canvass for further sub- John Finch and Co.
scriptions in this town and neighbourhood." Sir Joshua Walmsley
That was a long resolution, and when there were long rest- J. D. Wood ... lOO 0 0
lutions he made it a point to make short speeches. As in J. E. Irrell
some way an illustration of the present proceedings, or rather J. Dawson
of the new aspect Which those proceedings assumed, he would J. Molineux
take them back 50 years, and tell them that then Mr. Wit- William Stewart
ham Roscoe, Mr. Edward Rushton, and many others, were James Branker
stoned in Williamson-square, not many yards from that Mr. Rawlins, sen.
theatre, for protesting against the iniquitous and ferocious. James Ryder 250 0 0
war with France. At that time, they would all remember, C. and J. Rawden
they had the life-and-property men coming forward, and Vincent Higgins. and Son 250 0 0
conspicuously declaring that they would give away their last Charles Vincent
shilling in support of Church and State, and all that fine sort tlarby and Sim
of thing—declaring that it was a glorious war. But how did Higgins (Brothers)
those same life-and-property men redeem their pledges? Alexander Allen 2O 0 0
When, in 1815, the war ceased, and the extent of the debt Charles Holland 2OO 0 0
became known, how did the agriculturists come forward to C. C. Rawlins, jun.
redeem their pledges and give their aid in relieving the James Harvey
people from the burden ?By passing a corn-law which gave J. B. Cooke l5O 0 0
them protection and added to the burden.—(Hear, hear.) Henry Crossfield
They will not share those burdens, but the free Thomas Harrison
traders will have justice. There is justice for Ireland James Crossfield, jun.
and justice for England, and, as there is a God in Heaven, Edward Lane
they shall have it.—(Great cheering.) J. H. 111‘Cray and Partner ......
L. Ileyworrrin Esq., seconded the resolution. He said J. T. Hobson lOO 0 0
it would be superfluous and unnecessary on that occasion to Andrew Kirk
expose the fallacies which had been put forward by the ad- Samuel Johnson
vocates of monopoly, and to show that distress and injury to Richard Johnson
the national prosperity had been produced by the operation Richard Sharp and Son
of the corn-laws. The purpose which they had now in view Thomas Lilwall
was one that affected not this country alone, but the whole William Crossfield 5O 9 0
human family, for the various nations of the earth were now John Carmichael
opening their eyes to the importance of the subject.—(Hear, Thomas Hibbert
hear.) On the last occasion upon which he addressed a Lloyd Reyner
meeting of the inhabitants of Liverpool, he stated to them Wellwood Maxwell
that General George MeDuffie in America had, in a manner F. Bolt, jun.
creditable to him as a Christian and a patriot, declared his D. Cameron
abhorrence of all protective duties, and since that declare- James Riley
tion of General MeDuffie's appeared they had heard the sen- W. Blanc
timents of a member of the American Government, Mr. J. D. Thornely
Walker, to the same effect. Mr. Walker, alluding to this J. R. Evans
subject, had said, " Let our commerce be as free as our poli- Jeffery Morris and Co.
tical institutions; let us with revenue duties only open our V. Vesis
ports to all the world, and nation after nation will soon follow R. Shell and Co lOO 0 0
our example. If we reduced our tariff, the party opposed to P. Quirk lOO 0 0
the corn-laws of England would soon prevail, and admit all Joseph Kemp lOO 0 0
our agricultural products at all times into her ports in ex- Joshua Kemp 5O 0 0
change for her exports. And if England would now repeal J. M. Syers 5O 0 0
her duties upon our wheat, flour, Indian corn, and other agri- J. M•Clellan
cultural products, our own restrictive system would certainly H. Horsley
be doomed to overthrow."—(Cheers.) It was plain, there- Tayler, Brothers
fore, as lie had already remarked, that this was a cause in Mead, King, and Co
which the whole world was concerned, and which every man Firth Goodhead . - 5 O 5O 0 0
who was a patriot and a Christian might safely support.— M. Andrew ••• •• 100 0 0
(Hear, hear.) He hoped, therefore, that the inhabitants of Thomas Blackburn lOO 0 0
Liverpool would put their hands in their pockets, and come Samuel Blackburn lOO 0 0
forward in a proper spirit to support it. A Friend to Repeal, per Mr. Rawlins lOO 0 0
The resolution was unanimously agreed to. William Wright 5O 0 0
Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., who was received with much ap- D. M‘Viecar
plause, spoke as follows :—I cannot for the moment help F. Pennington
looking back at the period when I first formed one of ade William Evans
putation from the Anti-Corn-law League to visit the town John Muir
and port of Liverpool, to invite its large, intelligent, and en- Samuel Thornely
terprising population to assist us in the great contest upon E. Evans and Co. 26 5 0
which we were then entering. I recollect that, although Joseph Mondle ... ..... ...
there was a large audience to greet us, it was felt by every- Rev. J. H. Thorn
body in the town, that amongst many very influential per- William Reynolds 5O 0 0
sons there was extremely little sympathy with the object we George Maxwell 5O 0 0
had in view. We have found, however, that here, as else- Grote Tomkinson
where, by persevering labour, by honest devotion to one Henry Wood ... 50 0 0
great cause and to one good principle, we have gradually J. P. G. Smith
stimulated our friends to renewed and increased exertions, H. Marshdale 5O 0 0
and diminished, to a very large extent, the opposition we C. C. Swabe 5O 0 0
encountered from those who did not coincide with our views. Robert Abbott
At present we have, I believe, the whole kingdom in favour G. P. Lee
of the principles we have expounded.—(Cheers.) The A. H. Wylie
townspeople, as a rule, are in favour of the emancipation 50 0 0
J. Hodgson and Co.
of the industry of the people.—(Cheers.) Intelligent land- 50 0 0
C. Blackburn
lords we have bad from the beginning along with us, and Of the aggregate sum of 14,0001., there are, we under
we find that the number of such who approve our policy and
unite stand, about 3,000/. which were subscribed at Manchester,
with us increases every year. Intelligent farmers,
but, being the subscriptions of inhabitants of Liverpool, were
too, we have had from the beginning, and we find that again announced at this meeting.
farmers even who are not the foremost in their class for in- Mr. COBDEN now rose to address the meeting, and was re-
telligence and general knowledge are receiving willingly the
ceived with rapturous applause. He said Mr. Chairman
principles we have expounded to them, and are beginning to
and Gentlemen, I feel that lam unable to say anything
doubt, or altogether to disbelieve, the advantages which which could have such effect upon public opinion, or upon
their landlords have asserted they would derive from a the Government, as these manifestations of zeal and determi-
maintenance of the protective system.—(Cheers.) But of
the vast body of farm labourers throughout the kingdom, nation which you have so liberally exhibited to-day.—
(Cheers.) Nor is it necessary that I should appear here as
I believe we may say that they are with us as unanimously a beggar, and, in fact, lam not at all apt at that work, but
as are the labourers in the manufactories of Lancashire and fortunately for me, I have a colleague in m\' friend Bright,
Yorkshire.—(Cheers.) We have succeeded, if not in cone who has the best face for a beggar of any man I know.—
verting, at least in changing two Ministries since our agita- (Cheers and laughter.) He has impressed upon him-
tion began—(Cheers)—and we have rendered it impossible self the belief, that by persuading others to come
that any party should now take office who is in favour of
forward
maintaining, or will pledge itself to the attempt to maintain, -in the same munificent manner in which
he has come forward himself, he confers upon them a great
the corn-law as it now exists, or in fact any corn-law at all. advantage, by inducing them to co-operate with him in
—(Loud cheers.) But there is a class of our opponents who the support of the cause which he advocates, and sn-
are still unchanged; I mean that class represented by the
abling them to reflect in future days upon having been
dukes, the high aristocracy, and squirarchy, whose speeches
concerned in the exertions to accomplish one of the
have recently occupied so much space in the columns of the greatest reforms which the world ever witnessed.—(Cheers.)
Morning Post. I have been charged with endeavouring to There is one point to which, on this occasion, it is nurenesro eer.
bring the aristocracy into public contempt, and certainly I that I should refer. An attempt has been made biecoromanly
have said harsh things of them, for I have felt harshly to wards nents to convey the idea that by some ingenious necromancy
into the
them.—(Cheers.) No man can see what I have seen in con- we are to turn the 250,000/. which we intend to body
of
our
nexion with this question holding the opinions I entertain, and creation of county voters, but realty, t
knowing that this corn-law has,been supported by that class, opponents ought to take time to
consider
before they swallow
They ought to
without feeling his blood at times boil within him, and feel- those raw jokes of their leaders.—(Cheese.)
ings not, I admit, the most Christian rising within him with
reference recollect that a sum of 250,0001., of which only one-fourth is
to the conduct of a class which has systematically,
to be called for at present, would be able to create no more
for a generation at least, sacrificed the great interests of the than 500 votes, and that fact alone ought to satisfy their
people to the selfish and miserable interests of a class.— minds on the subject of our intention to create county votes
(Cheers.) But I defy any man living to point to any speech by this subscription of 250,000L—(Hear, hear.) We do not
made by any member of the Anti-Corn-law League which propose any such thing as the creation of votes b
deals such fatal blows at the permanence and supremacy of this fund. We only propose to establish a propermachinery
the aristocratic element in the British constitution as the to carry out our purpose—to create a fund which would pay
speeches which have been made within the last month by the expenses of having a secretary and clerks, of printing,
men who are so fond of that element and so devoted to that advertising, and other indispensable outlays, in order to put
supremacy that they would willingly sacrifice even the people the operatives and middle classes of this country
to maintain them. Most of you have read what has been in such a position as to enable them to carry
out the course which we propose—(Hear, hear)—to
said by duke, lord, and squire, within the last month. l Nornw:.
I ask you, as representatives of a great commercial corn- enable them to place other counties in the same
tt the situation, as regards the registration, which South Lance-
munity, are you of opinion that these men are qutanatni
their intelligence or their sympathy with righshire, and Cheshire, and Yorkshire now occupy.—(Cheers.)
vast mer-
people to rule ovor and to regulate the trade and There is nothing to be done in South Lancashire, but in a
eantile affairs of this the greatest of all commercial empires?
neighbourin e effects of that course can be most
—(Cheers.) Are you in Liverpool willing to sit still, and
and earning, and successfullyexhibited.—(Cheers.) There is an important
that other towns should sit still, making, .
sivel calling district on the other side of the river, and Liverpool and Lan-
living just as you can, all merelyepeis y
and if cashire have it in charge to make South Cheshire as safe as
yourselves citizens of this great kingdom,
law South Lancashire.—(Hear, hear.) 1 cannot allow this occa-
did not interfere, having the power ofdgsdadthinegriningentlocuejoabulry-
sion to pass without saying that the subscription you have
selves the riches of the whole earth, an
made to-day does infinite credit to Liverpool. In Manches-
to the comfort and well-being of_ the whole population—are
ter we are differently situated : we have no monopolist inte-
you willing
that these men, who have proved
.their ignorance
so that every one must see it, should still
and incompetency rest,_. we have no West India or Canada merchants to give a
fashionable tone to society, and favour
rule over and legislate for the_
cries of
of this great king-
hear.) We are in Manchester unprotected cotton manu-
dom 7—(Loud cheering,
and criof " We'll stand it no facturers. In Liverpool there is a divided interest, and
longer.") We said from the beginning, and all experience there are no (tributary towns to swell the sub-
has confirmed the opinion then
expressed, that the corn-law seriP tions; and, taking these circumstances into considers-
did good to no human being, unless it starved seine human tion, I leek upon the subscription of to-day as fully
being. I could refer you to the report of a meeting which equal to the subscription in Manchester.—(Loud cheers.)
took place a few days since at Lyi lam, in Wiltshire, where What you have done to-day encourages the hope that what
1,000 labourers assembled by the le eta of the moon to discuss you are about to do will be decisive of this question. I have
the grievances they suffered under this law. Talk of a reign
v) doubt that there will be a dissolution of Parliament be-
of terror in another country, what a. reign of terror is it not fore this question is settled—l have no doubt that before
in this country when these 1,000 labourers come out from Midsummer there will be a dissolution of Parliament, and
their hovels almost at dead night to tell of the tyranny you cannot over estimate the importance of the course
under which they believed themselves to labour, and which Liverpool shall pursue on the occasion of the ensu-
proclaim to the world that the magnanimous aristocracy in g election.—(Hear, hear.) In speaking of the probable
who ruled the country let them cultiv ate their lands for 55., results of the anticipated election, I have always heard it
65., 7s. a week, while in Parliament and before the world
asked, " What will Liverpool do in the case of an elec-
they had avowed for the last thirty years at least they had tion ? " I wish to give the friends of free trade an oppore
maintained these laws ostensibly to protect these very
tunity of returning advocates of free trade at the next
labourers.—(Cheers.) These are critical times. Mr. Hey-
election ; and let it be remembered that this is no party
worth has spoken of the United States, and read a paragraph
question, but, on the contrary, it is likely to break up all
from the report of Mr. Secretary Walker, which ought to be
political party feeling. Within the next fortnight you
never
published in every newspaper in the. kingdom, and be read
be placed in a position in Liverpool in which you weeeenvern.
by every man in Great Britain and I reland—a report which
placed before. We have evidence before us that the Govern-
extends of
extends the friendly hand of America to this country, asks
meat will bring forward a measure opposed to the
er viewsion,
us to forget bygones, and be brethr en, as we ought now to i
on
arfoßobert Peel—
be.—(Loud cheers.) A great red action of the American the monopolists. Mr. Christopher, who,
was looked upon as the pilot-balloon of Si_
d to the govern-
tariff must follow the abolition of of IT corn-law, and the abo-
(Laughter)—has stated that he is op
lition of the cern-law will for ever destroy all chance of war
wilhould not be again
between this country and the Unit, id States.—(Loud cheer- meat ; and the Duke of Newcastle,
of Newark, states that Mr. Gladstone
clear proofs that Sir R.
ing.) Recollect, too, that the Prim te Minister of England is , returned.—(Hear, hear.) Here are poseowns the borough
in a position of extraordinary diffi(sulty—such a position as i peel is
going to propose a nowsure wbith will separate him
no Prime Minister, perhaps, has occupied in the memory: 4