biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1848-01-26

MANZI ISD.

♦t Trinity Chnrch, Lambeth, Lcmie Bntcher, late of Cattle-
rine-Areet, Strand, to Elizabeth, third daughter, of Joh*
Matthews, coal-merchant, Palace new-road, Lambeth.

INlgh

On the 15th inst , in Upper Berkeley-street, Mary, wife of
llenry Eyre, Esq.
On the 2 tat jest., at Bellevae Lodge, Newington, Edin-
burgh, Peter Forbes, Eaq•
On the 22d inst., in Oxford-street, Mr. William Green.
On the 22d inst., Arend Jacob Guitard, Esq., of Kenning-
ton-common, aged 81.
On the 22d inst., Mr. Philip Barnard, of Woodbridge, Suf-
folk, aged O.
On the 23d inst., at Chiswick, Herbert Morse Welch, the
infant son of Montagu Suart Welch, Esq., barrister-at-law.
On the 23d inst., William Dell, Esq., of Barnet, Herts.

London: Printed and Pubiiithed 11URDO YOUNG, at
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at T/ Sun Office, No, 112,
Strand, in the Procinct of the Savoy, in the county of
Aridillesex, Wednesday', January 26, 11,148.
London, England, 1848-01-26

APPOINTMENTS.

Hon. R. S. Dundas, C.B , Captain, Powerful ; R.
A. Yates, Captain, Illustrious; F. L. Barnard, Lieu-
tenant, Prince Regent ; Morgan Singer, midshipman,
Victory ; John C. Tucker, naval cadet, Prince
Regent ; Mark Hamilton, assistant-surgeon, Rhada-
manthus ; F. Manger, assistant-surgeon, confirmed
to Caledonia ; G. B. Ryan, assistant-surgeon, Croco-
dile ; Charles B. 11.I.'Kenzie, clerk's assistant, Pe-
nelope.
PLYmouTit, JAN. 24.—The barque Victory, Cap-
tain Allan, from the Cape of Good hope, bound to
London, put in wind-bound this afternoon. She left
Table Bay on the 27th of November. The Isabella
and the Anne, both of Aberdeen, bound to the Mau-
ritius, were to sail, the first on the 28th of November,
the other on the 6th of December. The Orator, of
London, was to sail for-the same destination on the
Ist of December. On the 10th of December she left
St. Helena. The Java, of London, was to sail the
same day. The barque Passenger, while at anchor,
had received damage by a vessel coming in contact
with her. Her repairs would consume six or eight
days. On the 19th of December, in lat. 440 north,
long. 21 4 west, spoke the ship Lord Dalhousie, of
London, from Sunderland to China, 60 days out.
She passed a Dutch ship, with jack forward and pen-
dant aft. On the 22d of December, in lat. 646 north,
long. 23 west, spoke the John o'Gaunt, from Liver-
pool to China.

OMNIBUS TRAFFIC IN NEW YORK AND LONDON.—
An American correspondent says, " Do the people of
New York, or the dwellers upon Broadway themselves,
know or imagine the amount of travel carried on by
those heavy carriages? I suspect not. On the 20th
day of October I had a count made of all the omnibuses
and their passengers that passed the corner of Cham-
bers-street, for ten hours—say from 7 to 5 P.M.
During that time 1,420 omnibuses, conveying 10,928
persons, passed; being an average of one in 254 seconds,
if regularly distanced from each other. I compute that
by estimating for the five hours not counted, and for the
changes of passengers during the route of each coach, a
very moderate increase, no less than 18,000 persons
must have ridden in the omnibuses traversing Broadway
in whole or part above the Astor House." We are told
that the average number of omnibuses passing the
Adelphi Theatre in the strand during the day is 2,250.
—Builder.
HEALTH OF TIII`TOWN or CARLISLE.—WC regret
to state that the typhus fever is very prevalent in the
insalubrious parts of Carlisle and its neighbourhood. The
Llama is gradgall7 abatinge--Carlisla Patriot.
London, England, 1848-01-26

11l RTIIS.

On the 91st inst., at Westhourne-grove, the wife of Prod**
rick Tayler, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 22d inst., at Whitnash Rectory, Leamington, the
wife •f the Rev. James Reynolds Young, of a daughter.
On the 22d inst., at Kingsbury Episeopi Vicarage, Somer-
set, the wife of the Rev. J. K. Fowler, of a son.
On the 23d inst., at Spring-hill, near Gloucester, the lady
of the Rev. P. G. Bentley, of a son.
On the 23d inst., at Addington-place, Camberwell, the wife
of William Hartz, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 24th inst., Mrs. Leech, of Finsbury-square, of a ma.
On the 24th inst, Mrs. B. H. Stacey, Milideld-lase,
Kentish-town, of a sen.
On the 24th inst., at Streatham, the wife of William K.
Sidgwick, Esq., of a son.
London, England, 1848-01-26

APPOINTMENTS.

Hon. IL S. Dundas, C.B , Captain, Powerful ; R.
A. Yates, Captain, Illustrious; F. L. Barnard, Lieu-
tenant, Prince Regent ; Morgan Singer, midshipman,
Victory ; John C. Tucker, naval cadet, Prince
Regent ; Mark Hamilton, assistant-surgeon, Rhoda-
manthus ; F. Manger, assistant-surgeon, confirmed
to Caledonia; G. B. Ryan, assistant-surgeon, Croco-
dile ; Charles B. M'Kenzie, clerk's assistant, Pe-
nelope.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 24.—The barque Victory, Cap-
tain Allan, from the Caps of Good Hope, bound to
London, put in wind-bound this afternoon. She left
Table IL), on the 27th of November. The Isabella
and the Anne, both of Aberdeen, bound to the Mau-
ritius, were to sail, the first on the 28th of November,
the other on the 6th of December. The Orator, of
London, was to sail for:the same destination on the
let of December. On the 10th of December she left
St. Helena. The Java, of London, was to sail the
same day. The barque Passenger, while at anchor,
had received damage by a vessel coming in contact
with her. Her repairs would consume six or eight
days. On the 19th of December, in lat. 440 north,
long. 21 4 west, spoke the ship Lord Dalhousie, of
London, from Sunderland to China, 60 days out.
She passed a Dutch ship, with jack forward and pen-
dant aft. On the 22d of December, in lat. 646 north,
long. 23 west, spoke the John &Gaunt, from Liver-
pool to China.

OMNIBUS TRAFFIC IN NEW YORK AND LONDON.—
Au correspondent says, " Do the people of
New York, or the dwellers upon Broadway themselves,
know or imagine the amount of travel carried on by
those heavy carriages? I suspect not. On the 23th
day 01 October I had a count made of all the omnibuses
and their passengers that passed the corner of Chem-
hers-street, tor ten hours—say from 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.
During that time 1,420 omnibuses, conveying 10,928
persons, passed; being an average of one in 25i seconds,
if regularly distanced from each other. I compute that
by estimating for the five hours not counted, and for the
changes of passengers during the route of each coach, a
very moderate increase, no less than IS,OOO persons
must have ridden in the omnibuses traversing Broadway
in whole or part above the Astor House." We are told
that the average number of omnibuses passing the
Adelphi Theatre in the btrand during the day is 2,250.
—Builder.

HEILTII OF Tu TOWN OF CARLISLE._We regret
to state that the typhus fever is ver}• prevalent in the
insalubrious parts of Carlisle and its neighbourhood. The
influenza is gradually abating.—Carlisle Patriot.
London, England, 1848-01-26

Name of Company.

Bank of Scotland
British Linen Company
Caledonian Bank
City of Glasgow Bank .
Clydesdale Bank • • • • • •
Commercial Bank • • • •
Eastern Bank • • • • • • • •
Edinb.lt Glasgow Bank
Exehangeßnk of Scot..
Isle of Man. Company
National Bank
North of Sootiand Bank
North 13rt1islt Bank • •
Royal Bank of Scotland
Union Bank of Scotland
Western Bank • • • • . • • •
Aber leen Fie and Life
B. Accord . Life and Fire
►fritish Guarantee Ins.
Caledonian Fire Incur.
Church of Eng and Ins.
City of Glasgow Life
Edinburgh Life Incur.
East of Scotland Life..
Eng. & Scot, Law Life
liercules Insurance Co.
tnsur. Co. of Seating••
Life Assoc. of Scotland
Mercantile Life .. •• ..
National Fire and Life
North British Incur. • •
North & West of Soot.
Seettish Life and i oar.
scot. M as. and Gen. Life
Scottish Union Inarncs.
St aniard Life ••• • .. •
United Dep. Assurance
London, England, 1848-01-26

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSMILS, JAW. 24.—During the week, from Isth
to 20th January, there entered into the port of
Antwerp not a single vessel laden with corn.
His Majesty has received from the King of Wur•
temburg a letter, announcing the death of her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Saxe-Altenburg, consort Of
Prince Paul of Wurtemburg, in consequence of
which his Majesty has put on moaning for eight
days, dating from the 224 January.
The funeral of Count Von Rodenback, who expired
suddenly, [from an attack of apoplexy, in a coffee-
house, a few days ago, took place yesterday after-
noon with great solemnity, amidst an immense con-
course of spectators. A funeral oration was delivered•
speaking in high terms of this hero of national inde'
pendence, who was at the head of the Flemish voluir
Was dcv ()Lea to the welfare of his
country.

Aniwair.—The mortality here, as in other places,
has been excessive, as compared
with that a pr
ceding years. The report of the weeu, from the 15111
to the 21st instant, announce 81 deaths and only 61
births, being an excess of 30 deaths. The Messenger
states that the mortality in Ghent, from the lst to the
22d of this month, exceeds the number of births bi
nearly one half. During these 22 days there haYe
been 818 deaths and 188 births. In the civil hospit4.4l
especially the mortality is fearfully great. If this
state of things continues it might not be difficult to
point out the time of the total extinction of the rope'
lation of our city.
HAAteuaoit.---The Ilamburgh Altona TelegraPX
during the year 1847, announced the arrival of 3,847
vessels, viz. 27 from the East Indies, 190 West Indict),
64 South America, 114 Brazils, 39 North Americo,
14 Africa, 7 Canary Islands, 50 Spain, 22 Portugal'
56 Mediterranean, 115 France, 1,668 Great Britai°
and Ireland, 101 Belgian, 343 Holland, 334 Bremen
and Weser, 86, Denmark and the coasts of the North
Sea, 88 Sweden and Norway, 8 whalers and seal
vessels, and 411 steamers.—Brussels Papers, Jae. 24'
London, England, 1848-01-26

NEW NOVEL, by the Author of EMILIA WYNDHAM.
Just ready, In 3 vols., post Bvo.,
ANL
By the Author of
" EMILIA 'WYNDHAM," "TWO OLDE MEN'S TALES," &e.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough•street.

OTIC E.-LIEUT. F. E. FORBES'S
(COMMANDER
N of H.M.S. BONETTA)
EW WORK,
.1-

•
FM YEARS IN CHINA,
From 1842 to 1847,
Ig PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
And may be had of all Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom,
In Bvo., with a highly finished l'ortrait of the Empress of China, and
numerous Wood Engravings, by G. Measom. 15s.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.)

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE,
Established in 1847 for the purpose of rendering a more perfect per-
formance of the lyric drama than had hitherto been attained in this
country.
The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and Patrons of Music are re-
spectfully informed that the SEASON (1848) will COMMENCE the
first week in 3larch, in the new and commodious edifice •onstrueted
wet year.
London, England, 1848-01-26

Name of C.mpaiy.

Nangerford .... •• • • ..
ilouthwrk, Nw Sub.A.v.
Ditto Nw •f 734 p. 41.
Waterloo • • • • • • • • • • • •

)itto Old Ann. of 81.
Ditto Nw ditto of id.
Vauxhall .... Av.

Amoant
of
Share.

Paid. I Pri

Name el Company.

ommtrcial •• • •
East and West India
East Country
London .•••••• • . • • • •

41. per cant.
SI. pr cant.
11. per alt.
Si. pr cant.
41. per cent.
S per cent.
4%1. pr ceul•
11. per cent.

£ 5. d.
Stock.
Stock.
100 0 0
Stook.

A z. d.

I,ltto Bonds • . • • • . •
It. Katharine ..
Ditto lionds• • ••
outhainplon •• •• • • • •

Stock.

SO 0 0

so 0 0 s.

NEW WORKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY.—We are
requested to stew that Mr. Bentley has this day pub-
lished the following new works, which may be had of all
book...ellera :-1. Five Years in China, from 1842 to
1847, by Lieut. F. E. Forbes, R.N., Bvo., with plates,
15s. 2. Switzerland in 1847, by T. Mugge, edited by
Mrs. Percy Sinnott, 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. Also, now
ready, 3. A Walk Round Mont Blanc, by the Rev.
Francis Trench, post Bvo., 10s. 6d. 4. Count de Las-
teyries History of Auricular Confession, edited by C.
Cocks, 8.L., 2 vols., 21s. 5. Mr. Wa rrenne, the Medi-
cal Practitioner, by the author of " Margaret Capel,"
&0., 3 vols. 6. Sarawak, its Inhabitants and Produc-
tions, by Hugh Low, private secretary to his Highness
the Rajah Brooke, Bvo., with plates, 14s. 7. Richard.
son's Travels in the Great Desert of Sahara in 1845 46,
2 vols. Bvo., with illustrations, 30s. 8. Brian O'Linn ;
or, Luck is Everything, by the author of " Stories of
Waterloo," &c., 3 vols. 9. Letters from the Danube, by
the author of " Gisella,"" Seoond Loge," fira., 2 vols., 21a,
London, England, 1848-01-26

EVENING,

JANUARY 26. 1848.

rested ; but then it was the bearing taken with the
Ethalion's compass, which was found afterwards to
have been attracted by some bars of iron under the
quarter-deck." And here we must observe, that as
the deviation in one vessel is not a guide to its amount
in another, neither is it a guide .to the direction of
such deviation. This remark most especially applies
to steam-vessels ; for, " supposing the deviations of
the compass in steamers to be represented by curves,
they are much more abrupt in some vessels than in
others ; appearing as if they were produced, not
solely by the effect of cast-iron, such as the guns, nor
by the rolled iron of the great funnel; but also by mal-
leable iron, probably polarized, such as portions of the
machinery, boats' iron davits, &c., and possibly by
soft iron in certain positions." The grand conclusion,
therefore, to which Captain Johnson comes is, " that
nothing but actual observation in each vessel can be
relied upon for practical purposes." The captain gives
us a table, showing the deviations of the compass, as
ascertained by actual observation, on board fifteen of
her Majesty's steam-vessels; another table, showing
the deviations on board as many ships of war of dif-
ferent rates ; and several other tables, all illustrating
his arguments and corroborating his opinions. Many
of the results ascertained by Captain Johnson were
derived from expriments made by swinging several
of her Majesty's ships in the waters in front of Ingress
Abbey, at Greenhithe; and every test which his
imagination could devise, or which circumstances
suggested, tended to confirm all his preconceived
views relative to the paramount necessity of arriving
at the deviations of the compass in every ship upon
the earth's wide waters. And it is because we our-
selves are struck by the immense importance of the
subject thus scientifically and logically brought for-
ward, that we have treated the matter at such length,
and in a way which, we hope, will be completely in-
telligible to the public generally.
London, England, 1848-01-26

°PICEA.

For the production of the established works by the great masters of
every school, for the effective representation of the repertoire of se-
venteen Operas mounted last season, and of compositions to be heard
for the first time in this country, engagomenls have been already
made with the following eminent artistes :

PRIMI SOPRANI.
Mde. Grist, and Mde. Persian!,
Mde. Ronconi, Mdlle. Steffanini, and
Mde. Castellan (her first ap.)eara^.ce),
WIC Corbari, Mdlle. Angiolina Zoja Of the Scala in 'Mitsui, her first
appearance in this country), and
Mde. Pauline Garcia Viardot (her first appes.rtutee).
CONTRALTO.
Mademoiselle Alboni.
TENORS.
Signor Mario, and Signor Salyi,
his first appearance
Signor Laved, Signor Luigi iMei (from Scala,
in this country), and
M. Roger (of the Academie Itoj alo de Muslve, and of the Opesa
Comique, in Paris, his first appearance in this country).
PRIMI BASSI BA.RITONI.
Signor Tainburini and Signor Ronconi.
PRIMI BASSI PROFONDI.
Signor Marini. (The ratification of the engagement Of Signor Cor-
gioll-Setti, the celebrated bBass*ASSO, is daily expected).
COMIC°.

Signor Agostino Rovere.
•
ALTRI MIMI BASSI.
Signor Taglialico and Signor Poforam'.
Second° Tenore—Signor Soldi (from the Scala).
Director of the Music, Composer, and Conductor—Mr. Costa.
The Orchestra, comprising the distinguished professors of last
'maws, will be increased by additional artistes ; the names of the
instrumentalists forming the entire orchestra will be published in:a
future prospectus.
The Military Band, which hay also been increased, will be
reader the direction of Mr. Godfrey, band-master of the Coldstream'
*garde. _ _ _

The powerftil and numerons Chorus of last year will be farther
strengthened by 24 chosen and experienced singers, and will number
•2 voices— namely, 40 ladies, and Sf male voices. Cholas Master—
Signor Boncensiglie. Poet and Translator of the Libretti—Signor
ldagglonl. Prompter—Signor Monterasi.
London, England, 1848-01-26

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY
On the whole a fair average quantity of English
Wheat has come to hand this week coastwise, and by
land carriage. The show of samples to-day somewhat
exceeded the wants of the buyers. The finest qualities
were in moderate request at full prices, but the middling
and interior kinds were a slow sale. No foreign Wheat
has arrived since Monday. That grain moved off
slowly, yet previous rates were well supported. Barley,
the supply of which was moderate, was in fair request
at last week's quotations. In Malt next to nothing was
doing, and prices were almost nominal. Oats, Beans,
and Peas, as well as most other articles, including Flour,
were very dull.

AIRITALS.
I Barley.

Wheat.

Buglisk • • • • • •
Irish. • • • • • • ••
Foreign •• • • ••

2,610 qrs. I 8,9?11-qrs.

Oatq. Ylear.
120 qrs. 12,8 i) skt.
1;70. I

3,960

Malt, 1,8511
WHITECHAPSIL.

We had a very firm trade this morning, and prices
had an upward tendency. Beef front 8s 4d to 4a 4d;
Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 6d; 'Veal, 4s 4d to Is 4d; and Pork,
3s 8d to 5s 2d per gibs by the carcass.
London, England, 1848-01-26

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY)

The Lord Chancellor sat to-day at eleven o'clock.

COONS V. LOWNDES.—JUDGhtiI3T.
The LORD CRANCELLOR gave judgment in this
case, which was argued a considerable time since
upon appeal. The case is totally devoid of any in-
terest, except to the parties concerned, and the ques-
tion relating to the law respecting copyhold estates
His Lordship directed a reference to the Master.

DATIS C. CHANTER.-4,I3D4SXBIST.
His LORDSIIIP also gave judgment in this case,
which came before the Court upwards of twelve
months ago upon apkJeal from the judgment of the
Vice Chancellor of England. The chief portion of the
case was whether limited letters of administration were
sufficient to pass property. The original bill was filed
in the year 1834, upon which a decree was pro-
nounced in 1837. A supplemental bill was subse-
quently filed, and proceedings taken in the Ecclesi-
astical Court. Upon that bill coming before the
Vice-Chancellor of England, his Honour thought the
parties were not sufficiently represented, and ordered
the case to stand over, allowing the appellant to
renew the bill, and from that order the parties ap-
pealed. his Lordihip thought the estate was suffi-
ciently represented in the supplemental bill, and
reversed the Vice-Chancellor's decision.
London, England, 1848-01-26

NEW LONDON DAILY I'APEII

On the Ist of February, 1848, ;ill be Published, No. I. •f
Tll E LONDON TELEGRAPH.
Price Threepence.

Published at Twelve o'clock at Noon Every Day.
The LONDON TELEGRAPH will commence with a NOVEL, by
ALBERT SMITH.
The LONDON TELEGRAPH will contain all the News to Eleven.
o'clock each day—the Paris News to the evening previous.
Tl,o LONDON TELEGRAPH will have Expresses every morning
by the Electric Telegraph, from all important Towns in the Country
—some distant twe hundred miles ; thus, in reality, abolishing time
and space.
The LONDON TELEGRAPH will have all the Reports—Parlia-
mentary, Theatrical, Musical, &c., &c. ; and also Contributions from
the most learned men of the day.
Toe LONDON TELEGRAPH, price Threepence, sr Nineteen
Shillings per Quarter, will be published and sent from the Office ;
and all desiring the Paper should state to their Newsagent the Edi-
tion required.
Office, 185, Fleet-street, London, where all Communications are re
quested to be addressed. Orders tor a Single Copp', or for a Quarter.
or longer period, by Post-office Order, or otherwise, to be remitted to
Mr. Samuel Collins, Publisher of the LONDON TELEGRAPH, of
185, Fleet-street. aforesaid.
London, England, 1848-01-26

Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price.

THE, REV. ROBERT HARTSHORN'S
ELABORATE MODELS of the TABERNACLE and
ENCAMPMENT of ISRAEL arc now exhibiting at the Gallery, 52,
Pall-mall (eleven doors frem St. James's-street).
Open from eleven till eight o'clock daily ; admlttance, one shilling.
Children and schools as usual.
London, England, 1848-01-26

71. per cent.
$l. per cent.
81. per sent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.
71. per cent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.
71. per cent.
CI. per cent.
71. per cent.

61. per cent.
81. per cent.
81. per cent.
111. per cent.

01. per cent.

51. per cent.
fl. per cent.

51. per cent.
71. per cent.
51. per cent.
51. per cent.

Si. per cent.
15)41.pr cent.

M. per cent.
6,(1. pr cent.
bi. per cent.
W. per cent.
London, England, 1848-01-26

FLANDERS MAIL.

Biel:mm.B, JAN. 24.—During the week, from 15th
to 20th January, there entered into tiv port of
Antwerp not a single vessel laden with corn.
His Majesty has received from the King of Wur-
temburg a letter, announcing the death of her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Saxe-Altenburg, consort of
Prince Paul of Wurtemburg, in consequence of
which his Majesty has put on mourning for eight
days, dating from the 22d January.
The funeral of Count Von Rodenback, who expired
suddenly, ifrom an attack of apoplexy, in a coffee-
house, a few days ago, took place yesterday after-
noon with great solemnity, amidst an immense con-
course of spectators. A' funeral oration was delivered,
speaking in high terms of this hero of national inde-
pendence, who was at the head of the Flemish volun-
teers, and who was devoted to the welfare of his
country.

ANI;VERP.—The mortality here, as in other places,
has been excessive, as compered with that cf pre-
ceding years. The report of the week; from the 15th
to the 21st instant, announce 81 deaths and only 51
births, being an eess of 30 deaths. The Messenger
states that the mortality in Ghent, from the Ist to the
22d of this month, exceeds the number of births by
nearly one half. During these 22 days there have
been 318 deaths and 188 births. In the civil hospital
especially the mortality is fearfully great. If this
state of things continues it might not be difficult to
point out the time of the total extinction of the popu-
lation of our city.
HAsimineti.—The Hamburgh Allow Telegraph,
during the year 1847, announced the arrival of 3,847
vessels, viz. 27 from the East Indies, 130 West Indies,
64 South America, 114 Brazils, 39 North America,
14 Africa, 7 Canary Islands, 50 Spain, 22 Portugal,
56 Mediterranean, 115 France, 1,665 Great Britain
and Ireland, 101 Belgian, 343 Holland, 334 Bremen
and Weser, 86, Denmark and the coasts of the North
Sea, 88 Sweden and Norway, 8 whalers and seal
vessels, and 411 steamers.—Brussels Papers, Jan. 24.
London, England, 1848-01-26

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.

The following days were yesterday arranged with
regard to the above circuit :
(Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON and Mr. Baron RoLric.)
Lancaster—Saturday, February 19.
Appleby—Wednesday, February 23.
Carlisle—Friday, February 25.
Newcastle—Tuesday, February 29.
Durham—Saturday, March 4.
York—Thursday, March 9.
Liverpool—Monday, March 20.

THE RECENT FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE EUSTON-
SQUIRE TERIIIINUS.—LUSt evening Mr. G. J. Mills held
an inquest at the UniTersity College Hospital, on the
body of James Hickie, labourer, being the third party
who died in consequence of injuries received on the 6th
instant, by the falling of a wall, &c.. in progress of
erection near the above terminus. It will be recollected
that Mr. Mills held an inquest on the first sufferer, John
Shea, on the 10th instant, when the jury declining,
though the Deputy-coroner consulted them on the point,
to examine professional persons unconnected with the
building, returned a verdict to the effect " that Shea had
died front injuries caused by the fall of a certain wall,
but hew that fall was produced there was no evidence to
show. The verdict did not give satisfaction, and a second
sufferer dying, an inquest was commenced on the body
on Thursday, the 20th, which Mr. Wakley and the jury
ordered to be adjourned to Monday next, that they
might have the evidence of an architect, appointed by
Government, to examine the locality of the accident.
Mr. Mills adjourned the inquiry of yesterday to the same
day, after the proximate cause of the death, but not the
remote cause, which is now the great object of inquiry,
had been proved.
SOCIETY OF GUARDIANS FOR THE PROTECTION
OF TRADE.—An extraordinary meeting of this society
was held yesterday, for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the state of the law with regard to lending
goods upon hire, and to take measures to promote the
appointment of a public prosecutor, the lessening of ex-
penses in criminal proceedings, and the more efficient
punishment of swindlers and bill stealers. Mr. Alder-
man Farebrother took the chair, and a very long dis-
cussion took place upon the state of the law, which per-
mits goods lent upon hire to tenants to be seized by the
landlords for rent. A motion to refer the subject to a
committee was lost. O. n the other subjects upon the
notice paper being introduced by Mr. Barber (who
spoke warmly in favour of the efforts made by Mr. Gray
to secure the conviction of the swindlers who had robbed
him), it was, after much consideration, resolved that a
public meeting should be called, for the purpose of con-
.idering them, as well as the necessity for amending the
iaw relating to the lending of goods on hire. This reso-
lution being arrived at, the meeting separated.
London, England, 1848-01-26

ROYAL gUItTtEY TIIILATItE.
Wayne, Mrs. F. Davidge, No. 1, Dayl4e-terry." Nenstagtok-road,

Surrey,

Under the Management of Mr. Blum.
'MIA EVENING, the performances will commence witk the
Iblebrated Onera to'
THE DAUGHTER OF MR RESIMENT.
Claaractess by Messrs. 11. Phillips, Kier, ilorneastie, Rafter, Att-
wood. It‘litthen, and Miss Poole.
to conclude with a new Pantomime, entitled EATTLEDOOIt and
BIRITTLECOCK ; or, Harlequin Trap, gait, and
A distinct entrance to the private boxes has been male (which
Ame been re-fitted). Private boxes may be had nightly of all the
strinolpal Librarians ; and at the 13ox-rtrize of the Theatre, which is
co..en daily from Ten until Four.
Boxes. 2s. ; Pit, is.; Gallery, Gd.

' ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
THIS EVENING
WUI be performed THE LIGHTERMAN of BANKSIDE ; or, the
erphaa or Bermondsey. Characters by Messrs. Dale, Hendersoa,
Bias, Searle, Vorman, Higgie; Miss Vincent, Mrs. Lee, and Miss
ilurrougheli
After which DEikREST JOHN.
To conclude with the grand scholastic and Instructive Pantomime,
entitled Tlll4 WORLD OF WONDERS ; or, Harlequin Caxton and
he Origin of Printing, with wonderful scenery and decorative ap-
riniments. Clown, Mr. Paul Herring; Pantaloon, Mr. Morelli;
ar!equio, M. Lupino ; Sprite, Signor Molino; Columbine, Mdlle.
.
It".e., Is. ; pit, ed. ; Gallery, 4d. No Half-price to any part
of the house.
____ Doers epee at Six, to commence at Half-past Six.

ASTLEY'SI ROYAL AIPIIITHEATRE,
Vr,)Trletor and Manager, Mr. William Batty.
Mr. Batty's performing Elephants.
Mad eland Juvenile Night To-Morrow Evening, when the
Paatornirne wit: he played first.
Trernendens hit of Lavater Lee, the renouned double Leaner, cur-
t:earned the liourding ],tall,—The greatest Jumper la the world will
apnea ever,' Evening is his extraordinary Gymnastic Exercises, in-
eluding his astounding double leap over twelve horses, a feat naparal-
bird since the days or the celebrated Ireland.
THIS EVENING,
The Grant Spectacle of 'rlIE CAMP OF SILESIA.
wietrely pew Sconce la the Arena, by the talented Artists' of
Ste gsta'lishtnest. In the various modes of equestratiou.
To conclude with a Grand Equestrian Comic Pantomime entitled
HARLII:QUIN DOCTOR SYNTAX AND HIS DAPPER GREY'
AgAithi, in which those popular artistes Herr Dentin, Mdlie. Theo-
dore, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Bradbury, as Harlequin, Columbine,
eiuwa. and Pantaloon, which will exceed in spleadovir and elect
iat wiles productions at the Amphitheatre,
Box-office open from 11 till 5
A.ctilti and Stage Manager, Mr. W West.

TEE WEATHEIL—Stm OmcE, JAN. 26
THRIMONITER, Lowest, 24 ; Higkest, 30 ; Noon,
24,
liAllo3lrrEll, 30 15.—WIND E. by N.; fine.

;,,ii WATEIL AT LONDON-11XIDGE Tins DAT.
klorainii.. 27 rniuutes after 5. Evening .. 53 minutas fitter g.

k`Vt, r. 4
.• #
, ipot,
al ,0, „„
London, England, 1848-03-14

PRINC ESSS Tu FIATRE

Mr. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager, Duchess-street,
Portland• place.
TULA EVENING,

Will be presented Sheridan's Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. Compton; Sir Oliver Surface,
Mr. (filbert; cbarles Sor.ace, Mr. James Yining; Joseph Surface,.
MT. Cooper; Lady Teazle, Mrs. Barrett.

After which a iien, Intcritide callal.3l,llEllON and G:11IMON

To conclude with the Musical Piece of " NO." Sir George Doubt-
ful, Mr. Bodda ; Commodore Hurric.►nw, Mr. Neville; Maria, Miss
Stauley.

2v.; Gallery, la

)reas Circle, AN. Itine3, 4g.; Pit,

STRAND THEATRE.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
GREAT ATIRA.cTION.—OPERA COMIQUE
• THIS EVE.NINO

The performances will commence with Donizettrs Opera, THE
DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT. Tonto, Mr. D. King; Ser-
geant Sulplzio, Mr. Berrani; Ortensio, Mr. K. Roma; • Spontine,
Mr. 11. Horncastle ; Maria, Miss Boole:
Atter which a new grand BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, by
Mdlle. Lomse Blanche, Miss Cuslinte, and Br. W. Smidt.
To be followed by a new Extravaganza, veiled THE, CRUMM-
LICiES ; or, A Rehearsal Rehearsed. Nicholas Nickleby, Mr.
Summers; Mr. Lcnville, Mr. °sherry ; Strike, Miss J. Coleman;
Mrs. Cruannles, Mrs. L. Tiede.
The whole to conclude wiih the Farce of THE LOST LETTER.
Principal characters by Messrs. Oxbcrry, Horucastle, Miss Jaae
Coleman, and Mrs. L. Retie.

Prints Boxes, 11. Is. ; Boxes, ; Stalls, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; G al-
-Isl7, Is. lialf-priCe at Nine •'clock.
Acting and Stage Manager, Mr. Oxberry.

BoTAL hURREY THEATRE,

Lessee. Mrs. F. Dayldge, e. 1, Doxidge-terrace, Kensington-road.

Murrey.
THIS EVENING,

►lll be performed THIS MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shylock,
T. Irvens ; Portia, Mrs. 11. Gordon.

After whiea a Sertias of Tablaaux Vivans of the lac REVOLU-
TION IN PARTS.

To be followed by FEMALE POACHERS. John Meadows, Mr.
IT. J. Hammond.
•To conclude with KINOE RICHIRD YE THIRD.
Haze. ; lit, is.; Gallery, 6d.

ASTLEY's ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Fourth Week of the New Gorgeothi Spectacle. .
• tills EVENING,-
The New Gorgeon.s Spectacle, BATTLE OF THE
A.MAZONS. with all its splendid appointments, he.
To be followed by, and the eversin,,,,s entertainments to terminate
with A GRAND EQUESTRIAN FETE, in which the Equestrian
aid Gymnastic Artistes will appear each evening In their peculiar
and hiaornparable Feats and brilliant Scenes in the Circle.
Box-oftice of-en from 11 till 5.
Stage Manager, Mr. W. West.

THE THIRD EDITIONS

“THE SUN”
CONTAIN, AS USUAL,

THE LATEST PARLIAMENTA.ItY

INTELLIGENCE,

AND

ALL OTIIER NEWh' UP TO THE lIOUR

OF POST.

Orders accired by Newsmen, and at the Sun-office,

112, Strand.

)IeFICE. *MARCH 14
TIitRAIOMETiIa. I_,o4ost, 36 : highest, 41 ; Noon 43,
N.N.W. ; cloudy.

1'14.. •
Ntornint,.. 13 'ninutee after 9. F.voil,AK 40 Rates It tr 10

24, 41:1,
r. ,f 7., 4
Bey \‘
47:•mos,
London, England, 1848-03-14

THE DEE BRIDGE.

Mr. OSBORNE, seeing the First Commissioner
of Railways in his place, wished to ask him a ques
tion of some little importance. It would probably be
in the recollection of the Right lion. Gentleman, that
he put a question to him with reference to the safety of
the Dee Bridge, en the Chester and Holyhead Railway.
He had since learned that on the day that he put the
question one of the girders was cracked by the simple
blow ofa four pound hammer; and the state of the bridge
was such that the trains had to pass over it shooting
the steaming off. The other day, however, a train
went over it with the steam on, when the oscillation
was frightful; and as the state of the bridge had
given rise to a good deal of alarm in the neigh-
bourhood, and no notice was taken of it at the recent
meeting of the Chester and Holy head Railway Company,
he wished totask the Right Hon. Gentleman whether
he had received the report upon the subject, and if so,
whether he would have any objection to lay it on the
table ? •

Mr. STRUTT stated that he had received infor-
mation from the engineer to the company that there
was no danger to be feared from the fracture in the
girder, and that it was his intention to replace the
fractured girder by a sound one.
London, England, 1848-03-14

~.-YESTERDAY.

Haswell l7B 6d
flettoi .... l7B 34
Jonassohns
Larebton
Merton i ..... 168 6d
I Morrison l5B Od
Russell's Hate*
'Stewart's
Cassop.. ..... .... l6ll 6d
Caradoe ..... .. ......
Hough Hall
I Kello
I -
s- ... 168 3d
ITrinidon . ... 15s 94
Thoruley
Tees
West Cornforth
Cowper Hartley
Floward'slW. 11. Neth. 15s 64
Ships at market 216

-----
SERIOUS FlRE.—This morning, shortly before one
o'clock, considerable alarm was created by the sudden
out-break of a fire in the premises occupied by Mr. Hill,
n furnishing ironmonger, No. 94, Goswell•road. The
.discovery was made by a police-constable, who succeeded
in making the inmates sensible of the l',reat danger to
-which they were exposed. They immediately got up,
and made an attempt ti escape by the stairs, but they
had barely got upon the landing when they wero met by
an immense sheet of flame, which nearly prostrated
them. Having retraced their steps to their bed rooms
they were about to throw themselves from the second-
' floor window, when the policeman called to them to re-
amain where they were for a few minutes, as the escape
-was coming. The machine belonging to the llo7al
;Society for the Protection of Life from Fire having
reached the scene, the whole of the residents were taken
down in safety. It was past two o'clock before the fire
was safely extinguished.
TUE LONDON FLORICULTURAL Socirrr.—Yester-
. day a
.meeting of parties interested in floriculture took
place at the London Tavern, for the purpose of estab-
lishing a society for the encouragement of that art, and
the permanent support of florists in their productions.
The chair was taken by Mr. Edwards, of Holloway,
when the proposed rules and regulations were read to
the meeting, and agreed to unanimously. One of the
mmaisisinornuleosf walimiachteuwrisll
tgoucidoerntiteteso:iietthy wthiellubuersetrhyeuiaect
and florists for the prizes to be awarded by the committee
of management for all descriptions of 11,:rists' flowers.
1 Mr. Dixon, Mr. Kendul, Mr. Neville, Mr. Bright, Mr.
shanks, Mr. Back, and several other florists, were
present on the occasion. After the routine business
had been gone through, a vote of thanks was passed
to Mr. Edwards, the chairman, when the meeting was
adjourned.
ST. ANDREWS.—The election of Lord Rector for
the University took plate here on the 6th current, when
the Very Reverend Principal Haldane was unanimously
returned as Rector for the following year.
TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF THE VIADUCT OVRI TUB
RIVER NIDD AT KNARESBOIOUGH.—KNARESBOROUGTI,
YORKSHIRE, SATURDAY.--This day, about half-past
`eleven A.M., the entire viaduct, which was nigh being
completed, fell in with a tremendous crash. It con-
sisted of four arches (the centres of which had not been
removed), each 50 feet span and 80 feet high. The
cause of so great a catastrophe remains a mystery yet
to be explained, but it is thought it has arisen in a great
measure through the heavy rains which have prevailed
for the last two months. Fortunately no lives were lost.
It was intended for the use of the Leeds and Thirsk,
York and North Midland, and East and West York-
shire Junction Railways.
London, England, 1848-03-14

KAFIR WAR.

Mr. 0. SMITH wished to know from the Chancellor
of the Exchequer when he would be able to lay on the
table of the House the return of the expenses of the
Kafir war ?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that as: soon as he receired the report of Sir H. Pottin-
ger, the returns should be laid on the table.
London, England, 1848-03-14

s„

LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1848.

The protracted debate on the income-tax has at
length been brought to a conclusion, and the repre-
sentatives of the people have, by an overwhelming
majority, affirmed the Ministerial proposition fur
continuing the impost for three years longer in its
present unequal, unjust, and oppressive form. It is,
however, a triumph of which they may have little
reason to be proud, and which may not he without
its effect, when those who have swelled the majority
have again to appear before their respective consti-
tuencies, to reader an account of the trust reposed in
them, and to demand a renewal of their confi-
dence. Then, indeed, the vote of let night, and
its probable consequences—the perpetuation of
tiacq odious tax—may he called to mind and
--01:file\d, to, in plain and unmistakeable language
1277:.; hp means favourable to the prospects of the
A-7 b 1 e candidates, We may. now be convinced
thre, Legislature itself nothing is to be
,zz;*o4o. • Ihe contest must ho fought by the
t(-ilitiple,; Temperate, .but firm and energetic de-
St

~r:

~ f i ?~
~N-t1

;~J `.
~ ~:

...,..kl.
London, England, 1848-03-14

AGRICULTURAf,STATISTICS.

Mr. LABOUCHERE, in answer to the question of an
Hon. Member, stated that it was not the intention of the
Government during the present session to introduce any
measure with respect to agricultural statistics.
PUNISHMENT OF DEATH.

Mr. EWART presented a great uumber of petitions
from different places, praying for the repeal of the
punishment of death.
Mr. COBDEN presented several petitions to the same
effect.

Mr. ENVART then rose for the purpose of moving for
leave to bring in a Bill for the total abolition of the
punishment of death. Although the mass of informa-
tion which had reached him upon the subject was very
large, he should endeavour to make his statement,
as was consistent with the tenor of that informtion and
the gravity of the subject. It might be asked why he
ventured to do so at the present time. He could assure
the House that he should not have adopted the present
time' were it not that he felt an increase in the
conviction which he had felt for years that
capital punishment ought to be also abolished,
and that that conviction had been increased in the
minds of the people of this country,—(Hear, hear.) He
felt convinced that there was a vast and increasing
amount of conviction in the public mind of the inexpe-
diency of capital punishment. A short time since he
could scarcely find a single clergyman in favour of the
repeal of the punishment of death, he was bappy
to say that there were now a great number of great
learning and blameless life—men whom he respected,
and to whom he was deeply attached, who were now
numbered among those who were the most strenuous
advocates for the repeal of that punishment. Many of
the magistrates of the country were also of the same
opinion, and, lastly, it now appeared solemnly recorded
by the reports of a Committee of the House of Lords
that there were several Judges of the land who were
favouracle to the repeal of capital punishment, and who
bad thrown the vast weight of their authority into the
scale of justice and humanity. Again he found that
juries were less inclined than ever to find per-
sons guilty of those crimes which involved
the penalty of death.—(Hear.) The juries had
latterly found out the means of absolving their con-
sciences from their oaths by acquitting the prisoners on
the ground of insanity. The Right Hon. Baronet the
Secretary for the Home Department had recently ad-
mitted that fact to a certain extent. Many medical men
of great authority in this country and on the continent,
had now admitted within the category of insanity
that which is called " moral misapprehension," and this
made it a matter of extreme difficulty for any jury to
find persons guilty of capital offences in cases
where a medical man could be found to speak to
that subject in behalf of tho accused, and it was
therefore, sentenceo ft
hdeath
eu pt
iomn
es uwcahs p:orws o
fnass.
equally difficult for the learned judges to pass
Govern t aHrrei vn felt
gc ownhvei
nn atet
e,
ment and the Legislature of this country would
feel it to be their duty totally to repeal the punishment
of death.—(Hear.) It had been brought forward as an
London, England, 1848-03-14

AYLESBURY.

The-Aylesbury Elebtion Committee re-assembled at
the usual hour this morning, (Mr. Palmer in the chair,)
when the evidence of treating was resumed.
George Sheriff proved that during the last election he,
and a number of other voters, were supplied with sup-
pers, dinners, and as much ale and porter, punch,
brandy, and gin, as they chose to drink. These
entertainments were given at the Chandos Arms,
where • Mr. Bedford, an agent of the sitting Member,
usually took- the chair. Oil one occasion Mr. Bedford
told them that Mr: Deering bad determined to spend
10,000/. upon the election. The entertainments were
given to them upon the understanding that they would
support Mr. Deering;_ but he wes surprised to find that
many of those who bad been eating and drinking at his
expense. voted against him. . .
William Friar, a shoe-maker, and elector of Ayles-
bury, gave similar evidence:
Mrs. -Wheeler, of-the- White Lion, at Aylesbury,
proved-that Mr. Deering's supporters had refreshments
at her"2louse;•for which the bill amounted to 111. odd.
The—Committee ddjourned at the usual huur till 11
o'clock to-morrow.
London, England, 1848-03-14

4r% fr
_1;1171' * t 0
—4,sed I-

SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.
(THIS DAY.)
HAR WICH.

The HarwichElectlOn Committee re-assembled at the
usual hour thin morning; Mr. Stuart Wortley in th©
chair.

Mr. AxnnEws having addressed the Committee at
some length on behalf of the sitting Member, the room
was cleared, and the Committee having consulted toge-
ther for a considerable time, strangers were re admitted,
when

The CRAIRMAN announced that the Committee had
unanimously come to the following resolutions :
"That John Attwood, Esq., is -not duly elected a
Member to serve in Parliament for the borough of
Harwich.

" That the said John Attwood, Esq., was by his
agents guilty of bribery.
"That the last election for the borough of Harwich,
BO far as regards the return of John Attwood, Esq., is a
void election.

" That it was proved to this Committee that Edward
Joxley Was bribed to vote for John Attwood, Esq., by
an advance of money to the amount of 411. and upwards,
for the purpose of discharginc, a debt due from him and
releasing his vessel, which had 6 been seized as a security
kr such debt. But it was not prOved to this Committee
that this bribery was committed with the knowledge or
Cement of the said John Attwood, Esq
111 was proved to this Committee that John
Harleck received 201., and James Knight received
161., under the pretenCe of loss of time, and
damurrage in the detention of themselves and vessels
during the election,: but it was not proved to the Com-
mittee that such sums.of money were paid to procure or
influelice their votes for John Attwood, Esq.
"That it was proved to.this Committee that there was
treating to some extent at the late election for Harwich,
but it was not proved by whose order or authority it
W 9.3 supplied." •
This closed the labours of the Committee.
London, England, 1848-03-14

MARRIED.

On the Sth inst., at St-George',, Camberwell, Captain C•
M. Brooks, of the Kent-road, to Jana Pennefather Lathan],
eldest (laughter of W. H. Latham, Esq., of Hamilton Abbey/
Fethard, county of Tipperary, Ireland.
London, England, 1848-03-14

LoNDoN, TUESDAY. MARCH 14, 1318.

The protracted debate on the income-tax has at
length been brought to a conclusion, and the repre-
sentatives of the people have, by an overwhelming
majority, affirmed the _Ministerial proposition for
continuing the impost for three years lvger in its
present unequal, unjust, and oppressive form. It is,
however, a triumph of which they may have little
reason to be proud, and which may not be without
itt effect, when those who have swelled the majority
have again to appear before their respective consti-
tuencies, to render an account of the trust reposed in
them, and to demand a renewal of their confi-
dence. Then, indeed, the vote of last night, and
its probable consequences—the perpetuation of
the odious tax—may be called to mind, and
alluded to, in plain and unmistakeable language
by no Means favourable to the prospects of the
honourable candidates. We may now be convinced
that from the Legislature itself nothing is to be
expected. The contest must be fought by the
people. Temperate, but firm and energetic de-
London, England, 1848-03-14

ENGLAND AND PRUSSIA.

Mr. lIINDLEY wished to know from the Noble
Lord at the head of the Foreign Department whether
this country had entered into any treaty offensive and
defensive with Prussia ?
Lord PALMERSTON said there was no truth in the
report that such a treaty had been signed between this
country and Prussia; and the only foundation that could
exist for the report, he thought, was the statement that
the Prussian Government had determined to pursue the
same line of policy with respect to France that had been
determined on in this country,
London, England, 1848-03-14

RIBTfiS.

On the 9th inst , at Onslow •equare, Brompton, the wife of
the Rev. J. R. Crawford, M.A., of a eon.

On the 10th inst., at Weybridge, the wife of George Licklie,
Esq , of a son.
On the 11th inst., at Arborfield, Streatham-hill, Mra. Yfr•
L. Leaf, of a son.

On the 10th iNst., at Wandsworth-common, Mrs. J. Jona%
of a daughter.
On the 10th inst., at Portsmouth, the wife of the Rim. G.
Vernon Housman, of a son.
On the 10th inet., at Downe, Kent, the wife of the Rev. J.
Inns, of & son.
London, England, 1848-03-14

at WOOLWICH.
tment of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport
Services, Somerset-place, 10th March, 1843.
,ereby given, that on THURSDAY, the 2.,.d instant, at
the CANTEEN in the above Barrack will be LET from
next, to the Ist January, 1850, by order of the Lords
rs of the Admiralty•
but of unexceptionable character, or who will not under-
Ali to reside in or occupy the Canteen, and conduct the
roof in his own person, will be approved ; and two
be required for the regular payment of the rent, and of
eh may become due in respect to the said Canteen, and
erformanee of the several conditions and stipulations of
aof leasa. The revenue or other licenses to be paid by

1 whose proposal shall be accepted, and his sureties, must
Indenture of Lease and covenants relating thereto, the
whereof may be known by applying to this office, or
ck-master at Woolwich.
tan and Surnames of two respectable persons, with
,0119 and places of abode, who will join the tenant in exe-
denture of lease as his sureties, must be inserted in the
The tenant is to pay half the value of the stamps on the
lease upon executing the same, and it is to be under-
la said Commissioners will net undertake to procure the
arum.
form of the tender and conditions may be had at this
application to the said Barrack-master. No tender will
after one o'clock, en the day of treaty, nor any noticed,
'arty attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in

der must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi-
ear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Ala-
( Canteen," and meet a'so be delivered at the office of
oller for Victualling and Transport Services at Somerset-

atiny Act, Canteens arc not liable to have troops W-
ent.
Mon becoming tenant of the Canteen will be bound to
irformance of the coven.ants.of the indenture of lease, and
'aYmeat of the rent and privilege of sale to the troops,
r remission or reduction under any circumstances what-
tre hereby cautioned to make themselves tally acquainted
editions of letting, prior to their making a proposal.
of the Canteen as a tenement or dwelling is to be pro-
sum stated below, therefore the bidding' will be upon
red for every ten men per month, exclusive of sergeants
the Barrack, the number being ascertained from the
tster's Returns, made:up at twelve at noon on the let day
nth, and no changes in the occupation of the Barrack
take place in the progress of the month, eitksr for or
tenant, will be taken into account. No less number that
charged against the tenant, nor will any odd number be
thus if the Barrack should be occupied by 148 meu on
of the month, only 140 will be calculated for that month.
I are also desired to introduce no fractional parts of a
leir offers, as they will not be noticed, nor will any
teeteed except such as are strictly according to the form