The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-21 00:00:00

T.H.E SUN LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SANITARY 21
, , 1846. • _ . .
-
....--....--,--
_
...
TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. - LATEST PRICES OF SHARES
5.......................
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY the line in question, and certainly the information Mr. 1 Alderman FAREBROTHER-Then there is an end to '
' LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, HOUSE IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER 00M.
to the capital employed in all cotton-mills in
hthe kingdom. they joined with several others, equally curious, and
. COMPANY. e ,1 - Gust hut 'green " them was /contrary 'tb "eTefythine the btfsiness. We have nothing 'More to do with it.
-(Cries of " No, no," and laughter.) Then tey were told twice a week, month after. onth, did they meet together . ,
he had : heard respecting it. - lie understood that , RE3IARKA.BLE CA.SF..-Joseph_ _Barrett -who a short a.
.OFeLORDS, JAN. ,19, 1846. PANIES'. STOCK.
that there would be no interruption to this beautiful inter- and !discuss that questiomn. The result was before
A special general meeting of' the Shareholders in this
. _______
the plane were all - correct, and as a whole he -was ' tieie ago belonged to the Clay Police Horree, and whose ' All Peeresses on announciifeetheir inteetion of being pre.. . ,
change; but he (Mr. Ball) assured the meeting.that there the world; and of the five ef whomethe Council_ had been
Company was held yesterday at the station, Nine Elms,
convinced the line would pay, and he trusted it would Vlife was convicted at the last session of the Central sent on the occasion of the opening of Parliament, on
tThhe ui
yn2r
tslohds
fi
tai
nsya
10, t
fehtoeHjhf
fiaeoinciueues2aeu
s2;yeb:xei
fnfeoNserLtepaoetnr ted e ,wi
fi 1
tl hhe
car
elevobns
secenk.
er :t
ocmcnoeeismts t
tier
vda
ne
digi _...8‘..
From Cie Official List, ~.
a.
would be an interrupeon. America
_could send corn cheap ; composed, three, including Mr.. Villiers, had. entered parlia-
for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors,
ultimately prove successful. He regretted that the Criminal Court, of having stolen a number of bottles of JBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVICNIN ,
but in the Baltic' corn was cheaper- still, ind therefore men -ment, andl had distinguished theneselves to a very remark-
Board had so long neglected Portsmouth, but he hoped wine through a hole made from,their apaaaments into the
Lfinadvieullcaodn' enste rvb
ee dm
afdoer
woild go with sovereigns in their pocket to Odassa to pup. able degree in their uncompromising exeertiaons to
iseuhcceed and considering the measures to he taken with respect
LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.
chase corn, and beat Ametica out of the field. Again, was in obtaining what they originally declar d, nd wh
.had_ to several projected extensions during the forthcoming
their future concession to that town would show that cellar of Mr. Barker, their landlord, a wine-merchant,
it just and proper that we should be dependent on America since proved the truth, to be
f.theh best and wisest legisla session of Parliament. Mr. Chaplin presided.
sootimg eh
t at
hto et t
ore
ss dwtahyil
el,
JOINT-STOCIL mimics.
attoonemhaevnet
tihneßishopsgate -street, was charged witle having robbed b 1 • i
Dividend Amount
Price
e for corn-That we should import 4,000,000 or 5,000,000 quer- tion ;he meant the repeal ot e corn-laws.-( Cheers.) The notice calling the meeting having been read,
f th •
or eir p
they were dasestirouesegleoeft. maTkihnegy
be admitted, except by a ticket from the Lord Great Chem- Name of Company. of Paid.
tars five America when it was possible to increase our own Their success was gratifying, the whole country was tri The SECREIITAR. Y th. en prboceeded to read the report, of
per
No. 49 Bisho sgate-street,
prodnee to that amount ?-(A. voice, " Then why don't you their favour, and warmly and earnestly applauded their which the fo owing es an a street:- some of the men of Portsmouth on the Board, Mr. George Barker, of , P e berlain. The doors will be o_pened at twelve o'clock.
same gentleman. The case excited much curiosity.
Annum. Share.
.....---.
The Directors, after stating that the importance a house which the
and now that ' there were vacancies in the stated that his cellars were under WILLOUGHBY DE ERESBY, G.C. ----
do it ?r) Everynuarter of English wheat we imported dis- opinions; and there could, therefore, be very little doubt
of the measures for consideration must excuse them direction he would suggest that the proprietors prisoner *had rented under him for two or three years.
" that even the strongest of Governments, and even the most
DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 19.
placed so much English labour. And there was another con-
-0 0 0 :44
d e Ives and Australasia ••••• • • • •• 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 4
aideration worth mentioning, that when Great Britain should obstinate of Ministers, must give way to, and acknowle g for calling the proprietors together at that time, said- should fill them up themse , not leave them to It was arranged that the prisoner should quit the The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Hope, BritshNorth American 41. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 :, L
cease to grow corn adequate to the wants of her population, the might pf a public opinion, so unmistakably and so gene-
with reference then to the formation of the projected be filled up by the Directors. He was glad to hear the premises finally, and give up the key on Saturday last, Esq., Major in the Army, to be Clerk of the Legislative commercia of London N. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 .f
America might insist upon our giving up Canada before she rally expressed. lines to Epsom, to Chertsey, and Egham ;to Farnham Chairman admit that 'he had placed too much confi- but the hey was not delivered until Monday, when it Council of the settlement of the Cape of Good Hope, Colonial . •
resolution
ahould give us her corn. He contended, also, that the ruin Mr. J. FOGG() seconded the . .
t and Alton •to Salisbury from Basingstoke, by Whit- dence in the opinion of the' Board of Trade, and he was brought to witness by one of the lodgers, who still • FOREIGN OFFICE, JAN. 19. amain and Westminstr G. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -f;',o
0 0 '
of the agriculturist, which would inevitably yellow the with- Mr. R. Moona then rose and addressed the meeting a
f tt we are church and 'Andover, and from Romsey to Rdb •cl
e ri ge, hoped that henceforth their policy would ' teach the remained in the house. On Monday afternoon, in con- ii
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr.Frederiek a_
- ondon Joint-Stock... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10
saetroiSolitan - 25 0 0 710 0
drawal of protection, would involve the rum of the village great length, but owing to the press o ma er
B. We s, as Consul at Bermuda for the United States of 46
your Directors will only remind you that they have Great Western Company that they would be clic- sequence of information from his cellarman, he went Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 i7t4
America.
blacksmiths, the wheelwrights, the shopkeepers, tee., who compelled to omit his speech.
Ditto New...-. - SI. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 is
nd carried.
Were at present principally supported by the agriculturist& The resolution was then put a already been fully authorised and requested by your pro- tated to no longer. There was one peint to into the house, and on lookin into a closet in one of the
g Commisrions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Edinburgh. ' eration;l of Ireland ' 20 0 0 .
.. 61. per cant. 50 0 0 31,
Mr. Cobden had cast ridicule upon his opponents, and used . econded " t to d d -
Mr BAGSHAW proposed, and Mr. R. BAGSHAW 11 9 prie ors procee ,an everything has accordingly been which he wished to direct the •attent•
ion of the rooms en the ground-floor, which the prisoner had occu- The Dean of Guild of the city of Edinburgh, and h.
is sue- Xs.d.X s. d. 471,
Nat. Provneial of Eng. it. per cent. 100- 0 0 35 0 0
d a ear that t
to the second resolution ;-
sundry illustrations to. excite laughter. - He had pointed . . .
t d'al thanks to the . f
done which your Directors have deemed advisable in the Chairman. It woul pp bey were again going pied, he found a board, part of the flooring, removed, cessor in office for the time being, tO be Deputy-Lieutenant ; .
Ditto, New......... 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 209'
25 0 0 25 0 0 12
promotion o these several projects. The Directors to bring forward their Epsom project. Now, did the which thus opened a communication into the cellar, just J. Gray, Esq. to be ditto ;J. 0. Mack, Esq., to be ditto ; Union of Australia.... -
the portrait Of Nelson in the hall, a name which should " That this meeting tender its mos cor 1
Union ef L0nd0n..... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -------
then worth while oin ' to b d'tt •JRa la
Directors think it . g gon with this over a bin of wine. He then went up stairs, and in aW. Duncan, Esq., elo, . i c ie, Esq., to be ditto ;
t totes them on the
secure their love of the aristocracy -(Laughter.) Mr. Cob- Council of the Anti Corn-law Leauge' for the attention given
add, that they had further investigated the
extension to London-bridge, and they unhesitat-
den was most. illogical in arguments, but of good temper. to the registration of electdrs, . congr:
scheme, the cotnneting line having obtained its Bill ? room on the second.aoor, he found the prisoner, and D. J. Thomson, Esq., to be ditto ;J. G. TheinsOn,'Esq ,to be INSIIRA.NCE COMPANIES. ~....----
recommended the measure • they recom-
He was a gentleman indeed.--( Hear,' hear, and' cheers.) progress of the 40s. freeholde nreme tuin the counties, and
The CHAIRMAN said the proposed line would involve said to him, " Why, Barrett, what are you doing here ? ditto ; the Baron Bailie ofPortsburgh, and his successorin office --taat -
Dividend Amount ?rice
His excellent manner of receiving Mr. Wodehouse, his pledges its support to win th c ntiee of_East S ey, Hert- inglY
mended also, that application should 'be made to Par- but a trifling outlay, while it would prove a great ac• You ought to have left on Saturday." He replied,
commodation to the public. Owing to the expense " Oh, lam only removing a few things." There was Bar the time being, to be ditto ;A. Jamie.son, Esq.,.to be ditto ; mne ef Company. per of Paid.
general courtesy and good feeling would make- him (Mr. foellhaenc&tihe ether metropolitan counties."
AN then made some remarks on the fallacy liament for an extension branch to Hampton-court. Annum. Share.
........---
Bill), thongh he differed from Mr. Cohdenago away from the
of working the atmospheric system, he had little doubt nothing in the room at the time. Witness then sent for ffi ' for the t. b ' to be
R. Richardson, Esq.., to be ditto • the Baron Bailie of Canon-
gate, and his successor in o ce . ime eing, -----
meeting much better pleased with that gentleman than he which he sr prev=hishtios titiltaigeic3lyinites:rtzig lihi:
illg le2ppi:tuohad on forme; occasions entered so fully
ditto •A. Berwick, Esq., to be ditto ;J. Clark, Esq., to be X ts. d. X 5 i 'l' 74
was when. he enteled lt.-(Cheers.) He had been told that most powe ul, supp ns with res ect to the Guildford and that they would be able to compete advantageously with an officer, wbo found in the closet an empty wine-bottle d• ' ' ffi fth Albion .............. 31. 105 500 0050 0 20
hich evidenced that only one-sixth of the Cro d n line and therefore it ws th h - • h d 0 ,
be should meet a. lidn ; but he saw nothing of the lion but income-tax retnrns, Chichester and Portsmouth and Fareham lines, that they y 0 t . !!" at tey recom which a apparently been just emptied. Upon exa- Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0011 0 83,
time being to be ditto, Jan. 16.
vf'd b that interest ; and b h f
yt e act, mended the proprietors to proceed with the scheme. mining the bin under the closet witness missed eighteen
, itto ; the Provost of Leith, and his successor in o ce or e
Jan, Marine... •••• 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 5 • ° 16
the skite. A speech less calculated to impress the under- the whole tax leas pai y did not feel called upon to state more than that, in addi- Commi'ssions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Oxfordshire.
•••••• • •• • • ..... 13s. 6d. pr sh. 60 0 0 5 0 0 74
standings:of peeple than that of Mr. Cobden he had never generally he beheved known, that if the middle classes in the L-
ion to the prosecution of the Bill now pending in the .
After some further disCussion the resolution was iit • t bottl sof ort wine which contain d b t '
_ , p pin e p , e aou six . W. Davis, Fsq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ;W. Evetts, Esq., British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 ' Sit
beard.-(Oh,. oh, and laughter.) He should, therefore, stip_ kerough nly exercise their rights honestly, the •It and carried unanimously. quarts of wine. to be ditto, Jan. 16. Clericl,3led.&Gen.Life .51. per cent. 100 002 10 1
8o n 1 d 258 members out of the 658 agneu
u-
House of Lords for the portions of railway between
G. A. S. Fane, Esq., to be ditto, Jan. 12.
rots could o y sen of the en- Resolutions in accordance with the recommendations Thomas Beggs, cellarman to the prosecutor, stated Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia-The Hon. H. G. Spencer, County .............. 31. too 0010 0 0
pqrt the amendment.
- tire rep.resentation to Parliament. In conclusion he put the Guildford and Godalming, and between Fareham and
...-
• Mr. COBDEN rose amidst much cheering, and said-Be
- Portsmouth, the Guildford, Chichester, and Portsmouth contained in the report were then proposed from the ' that at four o'clock on Monday, as he was at work in his to be. Captain ;P. A. Holloway, Esq., to be ditto, Jan. 10; Crown .. .. .. .. .. .. .. /69Zisa.'11. 1 40 0 0 5 0 0
DUo c'r
sme t smhi si
sr
ie°
IC.) the chairin.an, and chair, and after lengthened discussions upon minor master's cellar corking bottles, he heard a noise in one of e%
fore the resolution is put I wish, in accordance withotrles resAtokns,:ehriecipizsceadrLi;dx.anmioomonEusl
Company would apply in the coming session for powers
ilise:iymtellaket lof It= 3, it. cLl?tehr:eEtsshcii. Eagle ...
elates- of public meetings, to offer two or three w
details, they were unaninaously adopted by the meeting. the bins. He instantly jumped up and ran towards the r 5 per ct.,
M H 1 ' b• fl l• dth h t k th ' d fth 1. t Ch. hester, as
a smilll knot r. UME laving ne y rep le , ree c eers were given for oma e e remain er o eme o lc
Economic Life.
in reply. (Seme disturbance was created by
h 1' th League, and the meeting broke up. originally proposed, and, with a view to the improvement In answer to a question, bin, and he saw P. person's arm come through the L&3os.bs.} • A 3
1 of the room, wine e - e .
Colonel, vice the Earl D• b ' d J 15 Eng.& Scot. Law.. -•• 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 ' 20
of persons .at the extreme eni
body _ of their scheme, they have added to it branches Mr. Uxeneexplained that the number of net,v shares ' boarding, and tried to grasp it, but did not succeed. ig y, resigne , an. .
European Life •••• • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid.
led cries of "Turn 'em out !") No, .don't turn ,any
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Forfarshire.
ci
tme common sense THE ANTI CORN-LAW LEAGUE. to Petersfield, Chichester Harbour, and the dockyards were 46,500 of 50L, and 6,000 of 40/., upon which the Afterwards he went, accomp.anied by his master, uP Forfar and Kincardine R • •• • _ Freemasons' a••••• • • • 51. per cent. 20 003 0 ° 1124
out. In five minutes I hope to pu so
egiment of Militia-D. b. nobert- Globe ••••• • • • • 6/. per cent. Stock. -A 61
into their heads.-(Hear, hear, and laughter.) Why you are .
(From the Daily News.) at Portsmouth, with further stations and accommodation Directors had the power of calling 25/. on the first, and stairs, and found the prisoner in one of the upper MOMS son, to be Captain Dec. 31, 1845. Guardian ••••••• • • • • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 - 240
more disorderly than the Mouse of Commons.-(A pe_rts7 1. on the second and one of the resolutions a e them •
The most significant movement of our times isthe agitation for general purposes at Portsmouth. An agreement had 20 t g v without his ceat, and with the sleeves of his shirt tucked VVHITEHALL, JAN. 15. Imperial Fire •• ••• • • • 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 40 0 ~7 153 i
near the ' platforna made a noise, and was ejectea.) I s which has now fur several years been conducted by the Na- been come to whereby the London and South-Western the power to call up. up. (The arm which he had seen poked through the The Lord Chancellor has appointed Francis Richard Imperial Life ........
reit) be
12s. 100 0 0 10 0 . 29
r who is a land agent.-(A laugh.) When
Indemnity Marine •••• it. sh.& bs. 100 I 0 513 1 50
only a young lawye tional Anti-Corn-I - - 'll C ld become half-owners, with the London
aw League. A few days,- at most, wi ompany wou The CHAIRMAN said this closed the business of the boardinr was hare-) A Pint bottle was found in the Southern, the younger, of Walsall, in the dounty of Stafford,
1,
I came here I expected from the accounts I received in
Law Life ............
show whether it has done its work and gained its victory, or and Brighton Company, of the Portsmouth and Fare- meeting, but before theyaeparated, he wished to bring cupboard, and, no doubt, was one of those which had Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of IL ss. too o o 10 0 ! 6,4
London that there would be " a grea y,
t shind " as it was
Legal and General Life -
Chancery. 50 0 0 2 0 v 04
only reached a crisis when its strength will be tasked for the ham Extension of the Brighton and Chichester Railway, under their notice a matter of considerable impor- been stolen. London Fire •• •••• • • 10s. 25 0012 10 0 if,!4
called. I e..Da 'expect, at all events, to hear a great speech
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
severity of a final struggle. But no continuance of resistance sanctioned b Parliament in the 1 •
est session ; and the tance. At their hist meeting a sub-committee A lodger in the house etated that he had seen the pri- London Ship •.•••• •• 10s. 25 0012 10 0 9.4
from the Hon. Member for Norfolk ; but he has said nothing
John L •
ewis, grocer, Tipton, Staffordshire.
can render the result uncertain, or postpone it to any very Director Y d h ider the best Marine .. . 51. per cent. 100 0 0 15 11 0 3
s truste tat a more complete scheme, was appointed to cons means of improving souer go into the cupboard between one and two o'clock.
in reply ,to my arg,uments.-(Hear, hear.) He was very remote period. All that resistance can do is further to de-
BANKRUPTS. med.ln vlid&Gen.Life - 50 0 0 2 0 • 24
ready to answer Mr. Bright, who is not here ; and, no doubt, even than that 'of last session, would be presented the steam navigation between Portsmouth and France The prisoner was ordered to be committed for trial on . . . o .•
velop the new power which has arisen, and, perhaps, enlarge ,
William Ward,auctroneer,Manchester, to surrender Jan. 30, lie7e-aalonnill Ilion Fund- 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210
~ pa
if I had been absent he would have answered me.-(Cheers th -h f'sinfl
esp ere oit uenne. The League is not a creation of ''') Parliament without any material increase of d France Th h •
and Southampton an • e c airman of that Wednesday.
• at two, and March 6, athalf-past twelve, at the Court of Bank- Palladium 1.1.7f•5;
a 0
and laughter.) But if Mr. Wodehouse has not given us a d anufacturers ;itis a expense. It remained for the Directors to ex- committee was then present, and he trusted the Hon 5l. per cent. 50 00 2 gob
rtain wealthy and discontente m . .
ruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; Phcenix • 31. p. et. & bs. -
speech he has sent forward a substi:ute to do so-a volunteer ce ptom of the condition of society ; a decisive symptom, in- plain the provisional arrangements made with refe- Gentleman was in a position to give them hopes of their - 11 "'
Newbon and Evans, Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-commons. Protector Life.... •• - 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 o 0' ',24
in the caose, and you have heard his speech.-(Laughter.) staiting transition • and the legislative note of that transi- rence to the lines west of Salisbury. The scheme to be ultirnately succeeding in the object they had in view. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Thomas Prentis Hawley, cheesemonger, Islington, Jan. 29, Provident Life •••. • . • • 1/. as. 100 0 0 10 0 0 4 4
Whatever yea may think of the quality of it, it is quite as tion will be the aleilition of the corn-laws. The wheels have presented to Parliament would embrace an entire system Mr. TITE said the committee had found the navigation (From the Leedom New Price Current of Jan. 20.) at half-past eleven, and March 6, at one, at the Court of Bank- -Rackall'•:•• •" - ***** 4s. soooto 0 no
good as I generally hear on that side of the queetion.- most defective, and they thought the best plan which xchange a rri :nt. Stock. -
revolved ; the hands point to the hour, and the clock must of railway communication from Basingstoke to the SUGAIL-To-dav importers of West India Muscovado ruptcy. Alorger, official assignee, Birchinelane ; Fisher and De SwYi Fire .
(Cheers and laughter.) Bat I think the third speaker, who strike. The characteristics of this agitation are obvious. Land's- end. The projected line of this Company from could be adopted was to break up the two existing steam Sugar evinced firmness ; notwithstanding the large public Jersey, Aldersgate-street. '
Ditto Lite ........• • IL 6s. - - 15
moved to the rescue, did certainly display more capacity to They reveal the secret of its success. It originated with no Bas. tke t Whitchurch, and Andov Sl. b
ings p, o . er to ats ury, companies, and thug put an end to the local rivalry sales that were held of other descriptiona they obtained William Baldwin, victualler, Notting-hill, Middlesex, Jan. Universal Life .....•• lON/. pr cnt. 100 -0
, 6 -15 0 ig--
_______-
treat this question. Ire has told us, in answer to my re- political party. By no political party has it been cherished which at present existed. This could only be done prices equal to those of Friday for all qualities, and a fair 30, at eleven, and March 6, at two, at the Court of Bank-
iCo
marks, solnething about the failure of the farmers in 1822, -
fill recently, it found little favour with Whigs or Tories, the
• would be continued by the line proposed by the
LI - T
b OE' SC 0 TTISEC COMPANIES' PE-_-/
by the formation of a new company, who could business was transacted in grocery and refining qualities. ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basingball-etreet; Dim-
which arose from the aburdant seasons of the previous tWo aristocracy or the working classes. It grew amid indifference Lond'on, Selisbury, and Yeovil Company, to
years, which exceeded by 4,000,000 quarters the average pro- and scorn. On no prevailing prejudice conld, it fall back for Yeovil by the lines and branches of the purchase the boats of the old company for The private sales reaching 400 hhds and trcs a large business mock and Burbey, Sise-lane.
Name ef Company. Dividend Amount
per of Paid. rice
duction ; -and his argumeut. amounts tO this, that the far- aid. No religious or other class affinity linked it to great about 150 000/. , but o
Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester Company, to Exeter, , , • n new ee . . ,
mpany could be formed would have been transacted had merchants slightly given Sir John Ross, Knight, banker, York-road, Lambeth,
way in prices. A public sale of 100 hhds of Barbadoes went Jan. 30 and March 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
..../
Hear hear, unless the uaranteed them a dividen .
mem were ruined 'by the bounties of nature.-( , massee of the people. Its progress has been by individual and by the Cornwall and Devon Central Line to Fah Y g . a He should
at the previous currency. Belcher, official assignee ; Bnehanan, Basinghall-street.
hat argu- fore ro ose as the formation of such a company
there p p , . .
A s. d. X s. d 171
and laughter.) And if there is anythipg new in tt - conviction, that conviction being accompanied in its advance mouth and Penzance. The entire capital of all these se „ • REFINED.-To-day Refined goods were purehased with John Henry Banks, copper-plate printer, Great Newport- Bank of Scotland
ment, it comes to this, that the farmers wo
Jul(' henmos pm by the strong perception of a common interest. The League lines would be 5,900,000 L, and of this amount one fourth mead tend greatly to increase their tramc, that tne more freedom by the home trade, and it was difficult to buy street, Middlesiex, Jan. 30, and March 3, at twelve, at the Royal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. - 100 0 0 194
perous it they had the least possible nrorr. tient.) . fromtural
has agitated by instructions and excited by demonstration. was to be transferred to the London and South-Western Directors be empowered to take steps to pi omote a new at former rates-the closing prices were 64s to 64s 6d for Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Wootten, British Linen Company fik per cent. - 100 0 0 Ica
soil.-(A laugh.) Is there not somethine foully enna
Even the economical truths it taught had not the stimulus Railway Company, who would thereupon inamoliately company. standard, and 63s to 63s 6d for brown grocery lumps. Bonded Tokenhouse•yard. Commercial Bank •• • • 61. per cent. - too 0 0 15
in that ?.• (Hear, hear.) Mist there not be something fun- of novelty. They had long -been the world's property, obtain a corresponding share in the management of each Soin4 oppositien was offered to this proposal, bnt it Crushed Sugar met with but little attention. but was Francis Glass, woollen factor, Basinghalastreet, London,' ici:i'lln: Bkank 6l. per cent. - 10 0
,0) ga
damentally wrong in the trade of the ferrner? I- have no theugh as little understood as the worth of Aladdin's lamp. of tbe undertakings. Each of the se 1 - was ultimetely adop
vera companies - - ted by the majority of the Share- not to be had under 33s 9d per cwt for first quality., Jan. 30, and March 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. weeteentleolS..c.o.tlan.d. 7611. pr °Tilt!. - :g I.e) 0 844
occasion to optical to your judgment, Your moral and reli- A few manufacturers, feeling the injurious -working of the would separately apply -to Parham f '
. ent or po,wers holders, and thanks having been voted to the Chairman, This afternoon two parcels, amounting to 7,383 bags, 35 Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Lawrence and Plews, North of Scotland. 137 ink 61. Fi:rr rent. - 71/
5 0 0 10i
gions feelings rise up in rebellion agad-at such an argument system took to conning the pages of Adam Smith. They
casks were submitted to public competition. The trade Bucklersbury. Clydesdale Bank- .• • • 61. per cent. - 10 • 2 ii
to t
cons ruct its own line, ac d should the the Meeting separated, after a very protracted sitting. ,
es that the blessing of abundance rules the farmer. Why, and the genie appeared. The League seems .. .
rubbed the lamp,
were disposed to operate, merchants displayed firmness, and Thomas Dean,victualler, Chenies-street, Tottenham-court- Eastern Bank. ..... - 10 0 '-' RP
then, dots the Church offer up prayers and thanksgivings to us to be a less understood thing than the principles it ad- applications for all be successful, it was pro- -.
Caledonian Bank ...• • 7%1. pr cent. - SI 10 0 pe
for abundant crops ?-( liear, hear.) ' I told Von why the yocates. It is a ieality quite as interesting. as any that Posed that the London and South-Western, Lon- AU;'TR I ULTURAL
0 ALIAN AGR C nearly the whole sold at and after the sales at full market road, Jan. 31, at d M h 6 t t I tth C t
‘ one, an arc , a we ve, a e our
rates : the principal portion consisted of the better kinds of of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-court, i
Edinb.&Glas ew Bank 6/. per cent. - 50 0 144
City of Glasgg
ow Bank . 5/. per cent. - P. 15 0 1,44
fernier is ruined by abundant crops: his rent was fixed With Smith or Ricardo, Mill or Malthus, have investigated. , Our don, Salisbury, and Yeovil, and Cornwall ILIA Devon COMPANY. , yellow. Basingliall-street ; Parnell and Co., New Broad-street. Scottish Union Ins.Co 51 per cent 20 0 0
the expeetation on his part thst he- is going to get 80s. a statesmen do not yet quite eomPrehend it. The common Central Railway Companies should be atnaigamated, The annual general meeting of the Proprietors of the Rear INDIA.-This afternoon there were six public sales of , Victoire Susanne Ursule Lenormand, millinealeegentestreet, Uercules Insurance Co: 7i per cent: 100 0 0 1g g 110':,
quarter for his wheat. The Hon, Gee-dolman tells us he need of politicians is terribly bewildered- Protectionist and that the present debenture debt of the London and Austrelian Agricultural Company was held Yesterda)' at Bengal Sugar, comprising 11,673 bags: the principal portion Jan. 29, and March 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Limn Co. of Scetlnd.. 5/. per cent. 10 0e IL paid. poi
held out no such promise. But I put it to any -candid Dukes have about as distinct a notion of it as marceuris had South-Western Company; amounting to 630,000/, should their offices, King's Arms-yard, Moot gate-street, John wes disposed of in consequence of merchants submitting to Graham, official assignee, . Colemau-street ; Mardon and North British Insur..• 5% 1. pr cent. 200 00100 0 OS
farmer whether it has eot beeri the gerieral delusion from of the Ghoet when he peoposed, if it would not stand to strike
Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. 100 0' 0 10 0 0 isa
become a charge u 0 • I I • " a
pen le entire ute erta sing. e s re- Studholine Browning-, Esq the Governor of the Corn rather lower rates for white; and 6d to ls per cwt decline for Prichard, Newgate-street.
1815 to tbe presmt das:', thet the farmer could regulate it with his partizan. o Edhib. urgh Life 0 /
Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 7,
the price at which lie eould tell his wheat? Sir Robsrt "It is, as the sir, invulnerable, garded the capital for the works proposed bs the Dircetors, Pnnta
. being in the chair. After the usual preliminaries, yellow. John Ricketts, grocer, Gosport, Jan. 29 and March 3, at Edin & Glasg. Railway 6/. per cent. 50 0- 0 50 0 0 19.,
- -The limited business transacted in Brazil has twelve at the Court of Bankru •
' from 55s to 58s. - exclusive of the lines west of Saltsbury, they propos, d The. 'CHAIRMAN read the report of the Directors. FORM?. . , . , ptce. . Turquand, official Ditto, Ss Shares•••• 6/. per cent. -1210 0 All paid,: 214
reel by his last Act prehosed to secure : . And oitr vain blows maliciOns inockery."
been at prices rather under those previously quoted for all assignee, Old Jewey; Bell and Co., Bow Church-yard. Edin., Leith, & Grantn 20 0 0 20 0 0 70
i two ? , , . • which stated that the improved prospects of the colony . -
a quarter ; lied is net rtaittfix-cd,accordiag to that,va. ii
..„ fha Lesgue is only the exponent ot a living thous lit which de for it by calls on all he s'inses a tin ' in-
to provi t ... te Le ,„ . .. description, and the private sales are only 80 chests of Henry Fricker, . innkeeper, Southampton, .Jan. 29, at Glasgw & Ayrsli i r Rail. 5/. per cent. 50' 0 0 All paid. 31
1815 to 18'22; as any 01 f.fpne:,
,n Ili pany whereon calls remained unpaid, and by exercising 11
tu y jusithed the anticipations which t 2 ~
he ex iressed at
So it was from has cetne into the world, and must work its woile by the Bahia, fine brown at 20s, and common white at 23s per twelve, and March 3, at haE-past eleven, at the Court of Glasgw &Greenckltail. 21. per cent. 25 0 0 An paid. 4,5
bear Ine out. In -1815 the law Said tlait.no foreign
ini.ti3ena_t necessity of its own vitality. ' Only thus considered, does ft the powers. of borrowing, Obtained by the Company in the last general board of Proprietors. T e expenditure
ewt. At auction 90 barrels of Peniambuco were disposed Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewr h Cilsgw& Garnkirk Rail. 51. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid' 354
y-c am-
should be brought in- -until the
~ niece reachet ...7. become intelligible. Look at those seven men of Manchester the last session. The Directors having exhausted all of the Company ha I been revised, in effecting e }licit Of, middling soft -white at 23s to 245, low 20s to 225, bers ; Wilde and Co., College-hill. Dundee& Arbrothßall. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 An paid. 8
Tll, fariners beli seed - in thst deinsioni;_ftlie landlords
they had received the cordial co-operation of Captain Standard LifeAssernee 15/ per cent 50
I 0 0 210 0....„..,'
who first banded themselves in this great cause, became the the points to which it was necesary to allude, concluded damp and washed 20s to 21s; 200 mats of Savanilla, mid Christopher Blackmore, tailor, Cork-street, Feb. 6, at one, • •
pandered' te it ; anid the land-hgents :oste,iLetd in But if rents ,
gcrei of the Council, and have not since failed one day, some their report with a repetition of the'r unabated cnnfi • King and the other officers; and, although no improve- dling damp bright yellow 20s to 21s, washed 19s, and and March 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, DOMES. ./
were; fixed on corn instead et
.t.enney, ale 0 aut crops could
_.......--
or other of them, of meeting and consulting for its promo- dence in the soul-iciness of the peincinies and continued °tent had taken place in the sale of-live s'-ock, and there fine damp yellow loaves 2ls to 22s per cwt. Yellow Haven- official assignee, Abchnrch-lane, Lombard-street ; Wilkinson,
never be Other Wise than benslieed to the finners, at whet
Dividend Amount I pie'
time Loek at that scene of untiring labour, presided over prosnerite of the undertaki g . had been a still tut ther diminution in the sale of coals, nah has met with littke attention, although there are sellers Lincoln's Inn-fields.
Name of Company. per ef paid. i
ever price it might be sold.-( hear, Leer.) In 1835 the bv the piercing, though' quiet thoughtfulness. of George ' Tr'ie cy tilt n 11-
.' d -al hat the ob'e ts Yet, by the reduction of the expenditure, the result of .upon further aedueed terms: Still the business transacted David Marks, pen manufacturer, Hounsditch, Jan. 30, at .
average price was 11!I'it i' 40S. ; aiel yodknow the ruin that ITAIRMAN ' TOSP, RR Stak t j C i Annum. Share. 1.........-/
‘clil ;oo,' weence issued trac's by the ton weight, till, to every -- - privately has been extremely limited, and none has been half-past eleven, and Feb. 25;at two, at the Court of Bank- - --____ _____---
eeme upon tile Enelieli feset re. Put what wa.; the state of the Compeny's Operations for the year 1844 showed
which they had that day met, to consider would be re- . _ .
. elete us, the ineans of judging had been offered ; where the a. offered at auction. In white we have heard of no trans- ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Swan, Z s. d. X a. di '
,the Scotch fennel's? One ee tee ne ie. LeE:dligent farmers in . ferred to
.by him RS briefly as the baler
Fossitee. They smile a censiderable improvement en • • ,ce r
qatist'ics cf every- city, borouele and county are accumu-
e ac en J.
t. I ' All other kinds of Foreign have been sparingly Doctors'-commons. , Commerdal •• , 3L per cent. Stock., - 104
the 1.::....?,t LOthiail.; told ille Inat. Le riso-r made S 3 much !ated, and the opinions of every elector known who has tied that the circumstances ie which the South- IVe• tern receip2 over disbursements, as compared wit i
dealt in althoueb there are sellers upon rather lower terms. ' William Griffin, jeweller and . silversmith, Cornbill, Jan. a .
E and West India ,
5 ~I. pr cent. Stock. - 21,
•
Tenney ex in theyear 1835, :elm Leh' the farmers in Engiand avowed them by his franehise. Look at those magnificent lie • three • reced4n ' 'ears The same causes ' ' '
Company was placed with regard to tlie Great Weetern t • P •g 3 • . Coil '''
ntry -116 v
Of Havannali the stock is still less than it wee last season, 28, at twelve, and Feb. 25, at half-past twelve, at the Court Lendon -- - • •.• • - eie Lpr cent. Stock
war, completely reined.. Why, becate e the Ssotch farmer subscriptions, from the fitly thousane pounds at which the Company were fully explained in a pamphlet which had - which were last year mentioned as having restrained but of all other
,kinds'of Foreign it is much larger. For brown of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street- St Katharine - ......
1 a per cent. Stock: - 106%
- A , 10
- paid Ilea rent in so many quarters if. core, let the price he clubs laughed as an imeracticabilitee. to the quarter of .been extensively circulated among the sharchold, rs, and the ettltivation, had cdntinued in operation. I h
'--'ee Brazil prices are much the saine as they were in 1845, but for buildings; Teague, Crown-court, Cheapside. ~ Southampton •• • 41
, ••• • • , . per cent. 5O 0 0 50 2....:2......---•
whateVer ;•4 inlght.-(Hear.) lint the Hem. Gentleman i-ays a million, at which they do not laugh. Look at those it would only be necessary fo'r hire eo make rs very few crops had been good, but a large quantity, with the all other kinds they show an advance. Johu Jarvie and James Rokyley, silk-manufacturers, Man- -
you will ru'el elie millers by the ietroduction of Ante:dean
e übiquitous League missionaries, with simplicity, earnestness, observations upon that -subject. The Directore' report, harn in which it was kept, was burnt by lightning. CoFFEE.-This afternoon there was no public sale of any chester, Jan. 30, and Feb. 20, at twelve, at the Manchester CANALS.
--
--
/lour, for •there ,eas mere capitorieve'ted '" flord'n'ills than . and deVotednesso that might have sufficed in other days for which had just been read, mentioned the eaetees projects The whole loss amounted to 1,350/. Besides this description of Coffee, but 2,800 bags of Ceylon, 900 bales a Distiict Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester ; Ab- • e I •I
e teereesa ester,
in manufactures.-Lamiliter.) , And then in the tick!. the establishment of a religion, living ooly in their work and which they had in contemplation to propose to Parlia- Names of . Dividend
losa, betn een seventy and eighty sheep were Mocha, 180 packages of Rio, and 45 casks of Berbice are de- bott, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square; Atkinson, Saunders, Comp .es. e -p • Names of . --- I r••
'breath lie said that weuld not lest long, fur we should go tin ling it their life. Is ok at tho-te unprecedented-meetings merit. Tneir 1' hd b fII • -I " ' . f
po icy a een u y exp rune, on ormer killed by tho hail stones in a storm. ' The clared. Ceylon was disposed of to a fair extent privately, and Atkinson, Manchester. 2, per
cc - Annum. nee. _O. . 4. per
u panics
' 4 Anninn.
_,
e from the seuthere rovinces - , (be lis held come in - -
and get coni at a cheapei rat • • A . . in the metro.° ~ o t les meek after week, with un- and good ordinary pale brought 493 to 50s per cwt: The John Radbone, broker, Alcester, Warwickshire, Feb. 6, and ________ ______. oe
...see
occasions, as well as their desire to enter into terms of report then went into a long and minute detail of
—_--
af Russia, and from Moldavie and Wallachia. What does ditninishe-d interest in facts and arguments, to which it would gf li stock of West India at this port is 539 casks 1,579 brls and - March 6, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. • x X , 16°
that amount, to? That tees millers will. lied more emp
~,
lov- •
previously have been deemed most prepesterous and vain to e nutn er, age, c., o e various stria ions ta ve
friendly relations with their neiehboi i th h & fth ' de ,'-
Ars on the eft and
bags less than it was last year ; bet of Mocha it is 728 Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Jones, Alcester. .
Ashtn&Oldh 97 51•53. pc! 70 Monniouthsh 100 9.
ri ht of th f 1 • •
ern, or tle purpose prinmpa, y i. avoi ing .
,i a -d- steak which ap eared to eive' reat satisfaction to the • 90
mant and tile .peoele cheaper fwd.-Olean hear.) The invite the attention of a popular assembly. And look at that 1.1
' Th- I)
l• m gh
bales, and of Ceylon 2,590 bags greater but of Other East Richard Paris, innkeeper, RaglandsMonmouthshire, Feb. 2 IshbY-44a4 113 V. 72 3lntgomrysh 100 51. 05
lion. Gentlman talks at one moment of our being com uncontested veedict which the West Riding of Yorkshire, the that fluctuation in the value of their shares which they nasetnig. ecip of 'the s eep stock amounted India sorts it is 29,267 bags less than at tlat time. and March 3, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, Barnsley.. - 160 121. 180 Macclesfield. 100 - 3.siii
pe,
'led to go to America with oar money in °Ur saclss' first fruits of county representation, is prepared to pronounce heel sometimes experienced. Be aas happy to say to 613 hales of wool, weighing. 182,1511h5.. which TRA.--Importere of all descriptions continue te shoiv firm• official assignee, Bristol ; Brisley,Pancras-lane, London. Basingstoke.. 100 - - Neath ••• • • • 100 901. 0
2640
mouthF, beggin°' with bolded knees for foe," fr°ll7 Brot4er on the question between the League And its opponents. that in this they had partly susceeded. 1 hey had en- realised good price", there being an advance ef ness, and refrain from offering any at public sale. In Congou John Denbigh, wool merchant, BradfordeFeb. 3 and 26, at eromford....
Brknkereenre 150 5/. 85 Nottingh 15 21
100 18/. 150 Peak Fore • 01
1 . • 0
st .78 St gis
Jonathan • anehe also tallts of our fhrmsrs being able to ,
There is something in all this not to be explained by "hired tered s.ome time before into friendly terms with their 31 per lb. The w hole receipts of the year enabled there has been a good deal done by the town and country eleven, at'the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official as- Dudley too 4/
'
masa./ 4,000,00 U quarters of wheat above the average quand- oratory," " corrupt expenditure," "hatred to agriculture," neighbours on the east-he meant the Brighton Coin- the Directors to declare a dividend of 1/, trade, but no further advance can be quoted : previous rates signee, Leeds; Walker, Furnival's Inn; Blackburn, Leeds. • - Regent's ...• 23 11. ii 4
Derby ...• • • 100 /IL 73 Rochdale ...• 85 41. ••••
iltiv.-(Murinurs.) A person has anticipated me, and aske , " cunning tactics," and other less decent assumptions, which pany, and they had had no cause to reeret it ; and being at the. rate of 3/. 6s. Bd. per share. The part of are, however, well supported, esgecially for the low and mid John Bainton Gillett, dyer, Bradford, Feb. 3 and. 26, at rewmar.e.:Chs lig 41. 65 Stir
----01.8111 re - 125 • SI. 130
es carLy don't they grow it, then ?"-(llear.) The gentleman pase current at Protection meetirigs ; something not dreamed the • the report, hne ever, to vvhich the greatest importance sorts, which have been the most in request. eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, 32/. 300 Sour:set Coal 150 71.105. it
late negotiation entered into between the Croydon Forth &Cl
yd 100 4/. ...._ ,_
says ihat if we ineport 4,001 , I t,
) 000 i nar in's we revent the •
13 • . of in the philosophy of Old-street; but which belongs to SPICES-Te-day there was a little business transacted Leeds ; Hartley, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury ; Payne, GrandJunctn 100 71. 100 .00.LkFdSt 12 6Lp. c. •300
Atmos he - dth P •ah C • 1 1
p ric an e .9r!,,, ton ompany prove( t tat was attached, was the letter of the Under-Secretary of
owth of corn, anti the celtivation of land in proportion
Stffrd&Worc 140 281. 3.
gr the irresistible agencies of social change and renovation. ' privately in black Pepper, and at auction 94 bags of Eastern Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. Grand Unionlloo 1/. 10s. R
Well, if ado pet plc can elf, the 4,000,000 quarters mere of It is unnecessary to qualify our perfect canlidence and the interests of the South-Western Company were the Colonies, communicating to the Governor the deter-
sold at barely the former value, fair light black rather stalky Robert Agars, draper, Kingston-upon-Hull, Feb. 2 and Glamorgnsh.,l72 13m, Shrewsbury.. 125 151. 270
210 S 45 , 201. _.....
wheat, why is it not grown for them ? and why are the
~,' satisfection as to the testilt of thii agitation by any e,x- not forgotten, and it was. therefore but m-nat
i ion of the Colonial Secretary to allow the Company
- o - but free from dust went at 2id to 2,0, sea damaged first 23, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Kynaston, offi- Glistr & Brkly 100 - ' _ stt°rturrrbdreldngl•v• 179 11. 10s. • -
made to cal potatoes instead of bread ?-(Cheers ) When hortetions to unremitting effoit. The friends •of free. trade right that good faith should be exercised toe arde to sell 500,0(10 acres of their land. • Grantham
class 21V, second ditto 2d, third ditto 170 ; white met cial assignee, Leeds; Hicks and Co., Gra.y's Tull ; Galloway -MI 12/ 100 s„era and*? Sg
these gentlemen talk of thiowing the poor laud out of culti- will persevere. The truth that is in them must work itself them in return. They rejoiced that such an egret ment The report was unanimously agreed to without any with little attention, and 120 bags at public sale sold at rather and Bell, Hull ; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. Huddersfield. 571 '
20 Wye Rai/. j 26 IL Ss.
yation and of depriving the labourer of his employment, out. The inhabitants of Westminster did well, theugh' the had been entered into, for while it left the e,itst between discussion. Kennt & Alai e 9 a -
lower rates, middling went at 3:yed to 3%c1, and elle lot of Robert Kilpatrick and James Smith, rope manufacturers, Lancastex „ , •.;i7 •s' 6d. 22 Trnt &Mr-1 50 SOL ''''
' ' •t. is their argument and not ours. I have always held The Governor and other officers were re-elected, and good quality 4lged.
Immo i revelations of Monday are so near, to meet
_yesterday, and Southampton and Brighton fully supplied, it ensibled the Liverpool, Feb. 6, and March 3, at eleven, at the Liverpool LeedseaLleeplioo, IsLii.ll. 540 seY, % sh. i ifi
a diffeeent doctrine. The poor soils will be, better cultivated add their testimony to that of the city of London and the South-Western Company at any future dine to tteconi- thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the meeting SPIRIT'3.-Importers of Jamaica Rum submitting to prices District Court. • Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Gregory Leiaestri 25 ThawsBcat 19 --
1140' 10/. 105 Worestr ssecie , 4.t
than theg are now.--(Hear, hear.) Tat nie tell those gen- provinces. Again and again will the people of Manchester modate these districts without any intervention from separated. rather under those previously quoted, for all kinds tempted and Co., Bedford-row; Duncan and Radcliffe, Liverpool. West: Se Nth 83. 4/. 60 Binning. j7B 2" )1
theme's who wish to frighten the agricultural labourers, that gather in their tens of thousands. The purchase of freeholds other parties. He thought the an etina would e exporters aud the home trade to purchase with more freedom; Daniel Wynne, innkeeper, Colwyn, Carnarvonshire, Feb. Laughboroghkl42l 701. 850 Wilts & Brks 67 11...___---"'
there is no tarce in that areument. It was well dealt with will preceed in its course towards an enfranchisement, alike LAiAr INTELLIGENCE. a fair business has been transacted, the quantity sold amount- 6 and 27, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Nor-
aaree with him that, at least, there was no ne- .
at Geatacree--(Cheers.) A labourer said, " Let me have unexpected and ominous. The quarter of a million subscrip- cpsa• f h• f .f , , . ing to 300 puns plain quality 30 to 34 per cent. over proof at gan, official assignee, Liverpool; Oldfield, Holywell, Flint., - , WATER-WORKS
__________----
Itv ur t e inter erence o tile A tmospneric ROLL'S COURT, Jan. 20.
four acres of' land of the same rent that the farmer pays, lion will, if necessary, swell to half a million ; or, by pro- ' e - 3s 2d to 3s 4d, better 32 to g 6 per ceet over Ss 6d to 3s Bd, and shire; Jones, Liverpool. . . Dividend Amount , Fro
and 1 wilt maintain myself, wife, and six children far longed hostility, reach a Million. The leaders of this cause • '
Coapany which never had, and never could have, MARQUIS OF lIERTFORD v. LORD LoWTHER. fine in small parcels at 48 to 4s 4d per gallon; of the high fla- DIVIDENDS DECLARED, Name of Company. , per ,of i paid.
better then I can hpoo my present wages."-(flear, hear!) will move straight on, undisturbed by the tactics of Parlia- 1," ' ' I ord LANGDALE, in givingjudgment in this case sai he
any• jestifiable cause for supp a leg tins country, and - • . . . , d voured sorts there are still few parcels to be met with. lnstrong J. Ashbarry, f H 1 L li f 1 h• Anninn. Share. I
....../
armer, o m acy, ere ort 8 ire-second
—.--...
I wish I could see a ertisnect of lend being cheaper.-(11 1
.--eaLs mentary party. The many cannot nn-luiow what they have even if they did get powers from Parliament to make , ~ .
could not consider that the legacy in question was given on Demerara a large business has been transacted in consequence and final div. of 11d. in the pound, on any Friday, at the . • Xs, d. 01
Bnt if these are the arguesents viith W-Ilich we are to be learned, nor an enthroned principle be forgotton or caa aside their line, lie would venture to say that it could never '
tIQ conaitione that were urged, but w b -
as equeathed to the of lower rates having been submitted to. For Calcutta the de- office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. East London-- •• •• •• SI. 100 0 0 - 90
staved off from the adoption of the principles of free like sonie temporary centrivance of a faction. Greatly mis- be made remunerative to the parties themselvea It was b tO the a rneut of
Countess su pet p y . aen annuity of 3001. This mend has been only for small parcels. • The quantity of Rum T. Wright, jun h• N wcaetl
~ sip owner, e . e-uponaryne-nrst -
..., e Grand Junction •• •• •• 3/. 46 13 4 -6.5 i
trade, let it be understooa, that if farmers are frightened, taken are we as to what the agitation is, in its reality and in pur.,uance of this policy that the SoutheWestern had, anniuit was to be purchased with 0,000/. 'The conditions received since this day week has been large; all kinds are and final div. of id. in the pound, on any Saturda tth 2/. 10s. 100 0 0 - I
l
if the-farmed: tenantry arc in ff panic, if the value of stock vitality, unless it contains and combines the elements of con- in the latter end of 1844, tried to carry out an agr t
tetnen yl •ch the le c had been-given
unt er wii ga y_ . . _ were complied with,
, and, therefore, he was of opinion that she wsis entitled to the cheaper than they were at this time last season. Prices rule office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. y, a e Vauxhall ••..-. • •• • • 5/. per cent. 100 0A . - 130
is depreciated, if the soil is neglected and reduced to tinuance up•to the moment of eolnplete success. And then, with the Great Western, but t hat Compa.ny I very firm for all descriptions of Brandy, and purchases to a W. Turner, cabinet maker, Manchester-first div. of 38.7 d. Weat .31iddlesex .... • • 4/.165. pr ct. 63 12 9 --
three-fourths in its worth through the absurd teaching and when the material good is gained for which we look to corn- dined to entertain an • • '1 -
y proposition unti the Board
(e - legacy.
. --------- _____ large extent were made since this day. week. Of Geneva in the pound, on Tuesday, Feb. 3, or any subsequent Tuesday, ____
preaching of absurd protectionists, tee it not be imputed t,o us. law repeal, there will also r •main the intellectual•and moral of Tde hld hav d th •
re re ou e mu e en- report. €
Th - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. several parcels have been taken for shipping. at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS'
I say that, with the utmost supplies we can get from abroad, benefits accruing from the development and discipline of the RICE.-To-day Bengal met With attention, and privately DIVIDENDS. .MANCHESTER. JAN_ 20_ -..1.
the food the people are likely to have will he dear enough ; public mind in the process of its accomplishment. • Board did make its report, and they (the South-Western) MAN SION-II n TLC r? ea1....rel narpc.la ward. iiianna./1 ...s. .4 .•:er-- _......._ AI. ---1-12 - - ..
."-.
.....,1 :c .1......,..-6,,..m m,,, . ‘,..,,t .4' fnnil it a:ill not be because of

A special general meeting of the Shareholders in this
Company was held yesterday at the station, Nine Elms,
for the purpose of receiving the report of the Directors,
and considering the measures to be taken with respect
to several projected extensions during the forthcoming
session of Parliament. Mr. Chaplin presided.
The notice calling the meeting having been read,
The SECRETARY then proceeded to read the report, of
which the following is an abstract:—
The Directors, after stating that the importance
of the measures for consideration must excuse them
for calling the proprietors together at that time, said—
with reference then to the formation of the projected
lines to Epsom, to Chertsey, and Egham ; to Farnham
and Alton ; to Salisbury from Basingstoke, by Whit-
church and Andover, and from Romsey to Redbridge,
your Directors will only remind you that they have
already been fully authorised and requested by your pro-
prietors to proceed, and everything has accordingly been
done which your Directors have deemed advisable in the
promotion of these several projects. The Directors
then add, that they had further investigated the
extension to London-bridge, and they unhesitat-
ingly recommended the measure ' • they recom-
mended also, that application should be made to Par-
liament for an extension branch to Hampton-court.
The Directors had on former occasions entered so fully
into explanations with respect to the Guildford and
Chichester and Portsmouth and Fareham lines, that they
did not feel called upon to state more than that, in addi-
tion to the prosecution of the Bill now pending in the
House of Lords for the portions of railway between
Guildford and Godalming, and between Fareham and
Portsmouth, the Guildford, Chichester, and Portsmouth
Company would apply in the coming session for powers
to make the remainder of the line to Chichester, as
originally proposed, and, with a view to the improvement
of their scheme, they have added to it branches
to Petersfield, Chichester Harbour, and the dockyards
at Portsmouth, with further stations and accommodation
for general purposes at Portsmouth. An agreement had
been come to whereby the London and South-Western
Company would become half-owners, with the London
and Brighton Company, of the Portsmouth and Fare-
ham Extension of the Brighton and Chichester Railway,
sanctioned by Parliament in the last session ; and the
Directors trusted that a more complete scheme,
even than that 'of last session, would be presented
to Parliament without any material increase of
expense. It remained for the Directors to ex-
plain the provisional arrangements made with refe-
rence to the lines west of Salisbury. The scheme to be
presented to Parliament would embrace an entire system
of railway communication from Basingstoke to the
Land's-end. The projected line of this Company from
Basingstoke to Whitchurch, and Andover to Salisbury,
would fee continued by the line proposed by the
Lond'on, Salisbury, and Yeovil Company, to
Yeovil by the lines and branches of the
Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester Company, to Exeter,
and by the Cornwall and Devon Central Line to Fat-
mouth and Penzance. The entire capital of all these
lines would be 5,900,000/., and of this amount one fourth
was to be transferred to the London and South-Western
Railway Company, who would thereupon iminAiately
obtain a corresponding share in the management of each
of the undertakings. Each of the several companies.
would separately apply to Parliament for powers'
to construct its own line, tied should the
applications for all be successful, it was pro-
posed that the London and South-Western, Lon-
don, Salisbury, and Yeovil, and Cornwall and Devon
Central Railway Companies should be amalgamated,
and that the pres.ent debenture debt of the London and
South-Western Company; amounting to 630,0001, should
become a charge upon the entire undertaking. As re-
garded the capital for the works proposed he the Direetors,
exclusive of the lines west of Salt4bury, they propos. d
to provide for it by calls on all the shares of the Com-
pany whereon calls remained unpaid, and by exercising
the powers. ef borrowing, obtained by the Company in
the last session. The Directors having e xhaueted all
the points to which it was necessary to allude, concluded
their report with a repetition of the'r unabated confi •
dance in the soundness of the principles and continued
prosperity of the undertaking.
"Tne CHAIRMAN then rose, and stated that the objects
which they had that day met, to consider would be re-
ferred to by him as briefly as possible. They would
auti that the circumstances in which the South-We-tern
Company was placed with regard to the Great Western
Company were fully explained in a pamphlet which had
.been extensively circulated among the shareholders, and
it would only be necessary for him to make nevery few
observations upon that -subject. The Directors' report,
which had just been read, mentioned the various projects
which they had in contemplation to propose to Parlia-
ment. Tneir policy had been fully explained on former
occasions, as well as their desire to enter into terms of
friendly- relations with their neighbours on the left and
right of them, for the purpose principally of avoiding
that fluctuation in the value of their shares which they-
had sometimes experienced. Be was happy 19 say
that in this they had partly ste:ceeded. 'l hey had en-
tered some time before into friendly terms with their
neighbours on the east—he meant the Brighton Com-
pany, and they had had no cause to regret it ; and
the late negotiation entered into between the Croydon
Atmospheric and the Brighton Company proved that
the interests of the South-Western Company were
not forgotten, and it was, therefore but
right that good faith should be exereistd toe arils
them in return. They rejoiced that such an egret ment
had been entered into, for while it left the caast between
Southampton and Brighton fully supplied, it enah!ed the
South-Western Company at any future lime to accom-
modate these districts without any intervention from
other parties. He thought the ni, eting would
agree with him that, at least, there was no ne-
cessity for the interference of the Atmospheric
Cotx.pany, which never had, and never could have,
any justifiable cause for supplying this country, and
even if they did get powers froth Parliament to make
'seir line, he would venture to say that it could never
made remunerative to the parties themselves. It was
. pursuance of this policy that the South-Western had,
in the latter end of 1844, tried to carry out an agreement
with the Great Western, but that Company de-
clined to entertain any proposition until the Board
of Trade should have made their report. The
Board did make its report, and they (the South-Western)
met the Great Western Directors a second time, and
endeavoured to make some arrangement. They suc-
ceeded, but on entirely different 'principles from. those
they had proposed in October. The meeting would un-
derstand that the arrangement had been sanctioted by
the Board of Trade, which had, in fact, constituted them-
selves arbiters in the matter. The Board was at that
time supposed to be most influential, and quite capable
of controlling the conduct of any parties disposed
to do wrong. The agreement had been most religiously
adhered to by them, despite of sundry strong expressions,
more especially from some of their northern share-
holders. This state of things went on until October, 1845,
whenthe Great Western Company proposed a line from
Newbury to Hungerford, and so on towards Exeter, in
direct contradiction to the agreement with them. In the
first place, they had' broken faidt by. proposing to
make the line at all' without giving notice to them
or to the Board of Teade. He thought, also, that they
had broken faith with the conditions entered into with
the House of Lords, on the- getting of their Wilts and
Somerset Act. They (the South-Western) in giving
up the lines west of Salisbury, did so only. for the time ;
they but remained passive until a probable requirement
should be sleown, of which the Board of Trade were to
be the judges. When that requirement could be shown
then they (the South-Western) were to have been
the parties to have supplied it. :The line they
(the Great Western) were making was calculated in a
very great degree to interfere with the traffic on the
South-Western; and this ho (the Chairman) considered
another breach of faith. The Chairman then entered at
considerable length into a comparison of the advantages
to Bridport and other towns on the a est coast, from the
plans proposed by the South-Western and Great
Western Companies. The . Great Western charged
them, in return, with breaking faith. Why ? Be-
cause they proposed to construct a line in their
own district; and they also charged him (the Chairman)
with proceedings of rather a covert character. To that
charge he would not reply. He, if not a Member
of Parliament, like the Chairman of the Great
Western, was the representative of eleven millions
of property,• and he could, therefore, as little.
afford to trifle or misrepresent, as Mr. Russell could.—
(Cheers.) It was perfectly ridiculous to say' that they
teed relinquished the country west of Salisbury; because
the'y had for the time ceased to prosecute ' the
Soti&anspton end Dorchester Railway. Ile regretted
that k 4 had been induced to yield such confi-
dence to the deeision of .the Board of Trade as it
led him _WV) error. Now, he would not say one
word with respect to the extension to
beasilles. The meeting could not
conceal
from lne
itselfa°ildt,Cgremt advantages which would at-
tend a terminus the latter bridge, Sir Lionel Goldsmid,
proposed to bring his
thoadfall into their Company.
further observations,- to
The Chairman, after som
linehe woinshetdo rinra
con-
cluded by .phould be glad to answer any
inquiry that it by any of the shareholders
present.
with great attention to the
GUSTMri had listened '
saying
mightthbaet madhe
Chairman's address, and it; teontained much which was
gratifying to himself, must be equally so to
the meeting generally.
He, however, wished to
'know from the Chairmat t if he was aware of the
fact, that the Cornwall . and Devon, central line
passed throe set of the county, .nucl was
not likely to g
prove a net h a- barren p
merative line, if Parliament
allowed it to be made. It avoided . the populous and
mineral districts of Con and he knew, of
his i own knowledge, that the plans • were
So defective that it would ?lays little or no chance of
getting through the Standit ag Orders' Committee. Was
it advisable then, for them to adopt the line in this state
of thipgs ? He thought xi, it, and he hoped the Meeting
would pause before they a. iopted the recommendation
LS! tile report and the Chad) xaan, of taking it up;, .
at?. AsnAsr assured the e Hon. Proprietor that he
was in orror in supposing th the plant of the Corn-
wall and pevon central line w ere detective, for re had
learned from tivie secretary, thi st the plans had been • pro-
perly drawn up „end deposited ; the shares had all been,
taken up, and :he prop rigors were in every_
way prepared to O
to
'Parliament With
g
every ;prospect of sure was true: th it the line
would pass over a barren distri. !t, but it mustle remem-
bered that this part of the .s could be constructed at,
comparatively speaking, a UAW ig expense ; and it must
also be remembered that aft er it passed this barrenness it
would merge into districts itlu at were thickly-studded
-with population. lie flme. 1, teas adoption of the report.
amtned the plans himself
Mr. GUST said he had e:
and he' could assure the meet. ng that they contained de-
fects and omissions which it
to,get Over.
Mr. Sergeant GAZELEE sal

William Ward, auctioneer, Manchester, to surrender Jan. 30,
at two, and March 6, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill;
Newbon and Evans, Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-commons.
Thomas Prentis Hawley, cheesemonger, Islington, Jan. 29,
at half-past eleven, and March 6, at one, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Ahager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Fisher and De
Jersey, Aldersgate-street.
William Baldwin, victualler, Notting-hill, Middlesex, Jan.
30, at eleven, and March 6, at two, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Dim-
mock and Burbey, Sise-lane.
Sir John Ross, Knight, banker, York-road, Lambeth,
Jan. 30 and March 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Belcher, official assignee; Buchanan, Basinghall-street.
John Henry Banks, copper-plate printer, Great Newport-
street, Middlesex, Jan. 30, and Mara 3, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Wootten,
Tokenhouse- yard.
Francis Glass, woollen factor, Basinghall.street, London,
Jan. 30, and March 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Green. official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Lawrance and Plews,
Bucklersbury.
Thomas Dean, victualler, Chenies-street, Tottenham-court-
road, Jan. 31, at one, and March 6, at twelve, at the Court
of Bankruptcy: Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-court,
Basingliall-street ; Parnell and Co., New Broad-street.
Victoire Susanne Ursule Lenorm and, in ill iner,Regen t-street,
Jan. 29, and March 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street; Mardon and
Prichard, Newgate-street.
John Ricketts, grocer, Gosport, Jan. 29 and March 3, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official
assignee, Old Jewry; Bell and Co., Bow Church-yard.
Henry Fricker, innkeeper, Southampton, Jan. 29, at
twelve, and March 3, at haE-past eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy-. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-cham-
bers ; Wilde and Co., College-hill.
Christopher Black more, tailor, Cork-street, Feb. 6, at one,
and March 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom,
official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street; Wilkinson,
Lincoln's Inn-fields.
David Marks, pen manufacturer, Hounsditcb, Jan. 30, at
half-past eleven, and Feb. 25,-at two, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Swan,
Doctors'-commons.
William Griffin, jeweller and silversmith, Cornhill, Jan.
28, at twelve, and 'eb. 25, at half-past twelve, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-
buildings; Teague, Crown-court, Cheapside. ,
Johu Janie and James Rokyley, silk-manufacturers, Man-
chester, Jan. 30, and Feb. 20, at twelve, at the Manchester
District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Ab-
bott, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square; Atkinson, Saunders,
and Atkinson, Manchester.
John Radbone, broker, Alcester, Warwickshire, Feb. 6, and
March 6, a' twelve, at the Birmingham District Court..
Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Jones, Alcester.
Richard Paris, innkeeper, Ragland; Monmouthshire, Feb. 2
and March 3, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton,
official assignee, Bristol ; Brisley, Pancras-lane, London.
John Denbigh, wool merchant, Bradford, Feb, 3 and 26, at
eleven, at' the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official as-
signee, Leeds; Walker, Furnival's Inn; Blackburn, Leeds.
John Bainton Gillett, dyer, Bradford, Feb. 3 and 26, at
eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee,
Leeds; Hartley, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury; Payne,
Eddison, and Ford, Leeds.
Robert Agars, draper, Kingston-upon-Hull, Feb. 2 and
23, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Kynaston, offi-
cial assignee, Leeds; Hicks and Co, Gray's Inn; Galloway
and Bell, Hull ; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds.
Robert Kilpatrick and James Smith, rope manufacturers,
Liverpool, Feb. 6, and March 3, at eleven, at the Liverpool
District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Gregory
and Co., Bedford-row; Duncan and Radcliffe, Liverpool.
Daniel Wynne, innkeeper, Colwyn, Carnarvonshire, Feb.
6 and 27, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Mor-
gan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Oldfield, Holywetl, Flint.:
shire; Jones, Liverpool. .
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,
Friday, at the
Borefordshire-second
anjdfiAnsahlbdairrYv. o 9
y
office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham.
ffalrmid.erin, HthoelmpauLnadc,
on
any
T. Wright, jun., ship owner, Newcastle-upon-Tyne-first
and final div. of ad. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the
office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
W. Turner, cabinet maker, Manchester-first div. of 38.7 d.
in the pound, on Tuesday, Feb. 3, or any subsequent Tuesday,
at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, -Basinghall-street,
B. Ling, timber merchant, Fore street, Limehome, Feb.l3,
at half-past eleven-R. White, surgeon, Portsmouth, Feb. 13,
at twelve-G. and W. Noel, bootmakera Jermyn-street, St.
James's, Feb. 10, at eleven--G-..Payne, tailor, King-street,
St. James's, Feb. 12, at eleven-G. Haywood, bricklayer,
Luton, Bedfordshire, Feb, 10, at twelve-C. Norman, coach-
builder, Cumberlandsmews, Edgware-road„ Feb. 18, at two-
' G. Sawyer, tailor, Lewes, Feb. 17, at eleven.
In the Country.
J. K. King, druggist, Bath, Feb. 24, at one, at the Bristol
District Court-J. Dowle, wine merchant, Chepstow, Mon-
mouth, Feb. 17, at one, at the Bristol District Court-J. W.
Braddick, tanner, Bristol, Feb. 17, at half-past one,
at the Bristol District Court-J. Gainer, dyer, Bridg-
end, Gloucestershire, March 3, at one, at the Bristol
District Court-T. F. Shillam, woolbroker, Dudbridge,
Gloucestershire, March 3, at eleven, at the Bristol
District Court-J. Hughes, provision dealer, Manchester,
Feb. 19, at twelve, at the .Manchester District Court-H. P.
Price, woollen-draper, Holywell, Flintshire, Feb. 19, at twelve,
at the Manchester District Court-E. Meredith, linendraper,
Liverpool, March 10, at eleven, at the Liverpool District
Court-R. Nicholson; bookseller, Stockton, Durham, Feb. 13,
at eleven, at the Newcastle-upen-Tyne District Court--J.
Joplin, draper, Bishops Wearmouth, Durham, Feb.l3, at twelve,
at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court-W. J. Cooper and
J. Beattie, drapers, North Shields, Feb. 12, at one, at the
Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court-J. Driver, victualler,
Slaweton, Leicestershire, Feb. 16, at eleven,at h
t e =lng-
ham District Court--F. Sneade, timber merchant, Chester,
Feb. 10, at twelve, at the Liverpool D. •
'strict Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
G. Payne, tailor, King-street, Covent-garden, Feb. 12-
J. Wake, timber merchant, Silverstone, Northamptonshire,
Feb. 12-T. Mortimer, victualler, Walworth, Feb. 11-J.
Thomas, marble mason, Bristol, Feb. 19-J. Jopin, driper,
Bishops Wearmouth, Durham, Feb. 13-J. Hulme, paper
dealer, Manchester, Feb. 12-J. Butterworth, plumber, Man-
chester, Feb. 12-H. Rose, drysalter' Blackburn, Feb. 14-T.
F. Piper, stay manufacturer, Bishopsgate-street, Without,
Feb. 10-J. Harvart, lampmaker, Brook-street, Bond-street,
Feb. 10-J. Tanks, cow keeper, Seardell-terrace, Kensington,
Feb. 10-J. Mortimer, bookseller, Adelaide-street, West
Strand, Feb. 10-T. B. Vaughan, farmer, Poulton-cum-
Spittal, Chester, Feb, 10-M. Barnes, chemist, Woodbridge,
Suffolk, Feb.ilo--F. W. Searle, cheesemonger, Upper Glouces-
ter-place, Chelsea, Feb. 10.

four acres of land of the same rent that the farmer pays,
and I will maintain myself, wife, and six children tar
better titan I can .apoLl my present wages."—(Hear, bean)
I wish I could see a proSpect of land being cheaper.—(clear.)Bat if these are the argiwtents with which we are to be
staved off from the adoption of the principles of free
treat., let it be understood, that if farmers are frightened,
if tbe,farmed tenantry arc in it panic, if the value of stock
is depreciated, if the soil is neglected and reduced to
three-fourths in its worth through the absurd teaching and
preaching of absurd protectionists, ta it not be imputed to us.
I say that, with the utmost supplies we can get from abroad,
the food the people are likely to have will be dear enough ;
and if there should be a want of food, it will not be because of
an inundation of , food, but because there are more mouths
than there are means of supply.,—(The Elon. Gentleman sat
down amid loud cheering.)
The OHAIRMAN then put the amendment, for which be-
tween twenty and thirty hands were held up. :On the
original resolution all the rest of the multitude voted, and
the Mayor declared it to be carried by an immense majority.
Colonel THOMPSON and others afterwards addressed the
meeting, which, after a vote of thanks to the chairman, broke
%alp at elate hour.
Arrangements for expressing.this most important meeting
we.-e facilitate, by both the Norfolk and Eastern Counties
Raii way Companies. To .Mr. Roney and Mr. Clay in par-
ticular thanks are due for their attention. •

mend has been only for small parcels. The quantity of Rum
received since this day week has been large; all kinds are
cheaper than they were at this time last season. Prices rule
very firm for all descriptions of Brandy, and purchases to a
large extent were made since this day week. Of Geneva
several parcels have been taken for shipping.
RICE.—To-day Bengal met with attention, and privately
several parcels were disposed of at stiffer rates. At public
sale 350 bags were sold—good middling white at 16s 6d to 17s.
Turmeric damaged 15s 6d, sea and sugar damaged 14s 6d,
sea-damaged, 12t class• 13s 6d to 14s, 2nd class 13s 6d, 3rd
class 12s 6d to 13s, ditto and repacked 9s. 350 bags of
Spanish were put up and all withdrawn. Cleaned has been
in good demand privately.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-ROUSE.
Mr. Oliver, the son of Mrs. Oliver, the owner of the
Portugal Hotel, in Fleet-street, appeared before the Lord
Mayor on Monday, for the purpose of requesting his
Lordship's advice m what manner to proceed to recover
the sum of 351., which his mother had given for an una-
vailable cheque, upon the credit of the proprietors of
the Iron Times newspaper.
Alderman Hooper was sitting with the. Lord Mayor
at the time.
Mr. Oliver said that a party, who represented that he
came from the prepriet. rs of the Iron Times newspaper,
called at the Portugal Hotel and asked his mother to
Oblige one of the gentlemen of this establishment with
cash for a 501. cheque. As Mrs. Oliver had not so much
money in the house at the momeut, she stated that she
Could not conveniently give a pecuniary accommodation
for a larger amount than about 301. The messenger
then went away, but, shortly afterwards, a cheque for
351., upon the house of Rogers, Olding, and Co., was
brought to Mrs. Oliver, with the compliments of one of
the proprietors of the Iron Times, and to request that
she would be good enough to cash it. She did not he-
sitate to comely with that request, and she handed the
money to the messenger, who, she believed, was the son
of a proprietor of the paper. The circumstance occurred
in the evening, at the end of the month of December,
and on the following day Mr. Oliver sent to the bank-
ing-house, through another banker, the cheque being
crossed, for the amount.. At the banking-house it was
stated that the money deposited there, in the name of
the drawer of the cheque, who was a railway solicitor,
was attached in the Lord Mayor's Court, and, of course,
the cheque was returned dishonoured. The cheque
was here produced.
The LORD MAYOR-Have you applied at the office of
the Iron Times? I dare say you will get the amount with-
out any difficulty, as the proprietors of a respectable
newspaper would not allow any slur or imputation to be
cast upon their establishment. •
Mr. Oliver said he had called at the office, and stated
what he called fur, hut he failed in his attempts to see
any of the proprietors. He had also called upon the
drawr of the cheque, but in that visit he had been also
disappointed, and his mother remained without the
money which was merely given as an accommodation,
and solely upon the responsibility of the proprietors of
the Iron Times. The drawer of the cheque had been
served with the copy of a Writ for the amount.
Alderman HOOPER—I -,would advise you to go to the
office of the Iron Times again, and ask for the money.
The LORD MAYOR—I think you might at once go to
the person who gave your mother the cheque, and de •
mend the money. I suppose the proprietors of the news-
paper are respectable people, and it is not to be imagined
that they would sanction such conduct. Perhaps the
attachment is now off.
Mr. Oiiver--I learned that the attachment was put on
on the morning of the day on the evening of which the
cheque was cashed by my mother. I believe too that the
attachment was a friendly one.
Mr. Goodman—You can put that to the test. If you
attach the money at Rogers and Olding's bank, you can
drive those who have attached it already to proceed, and
if they do not proceed, you can do so and recover the
amount of your cheque.
Mr. Oliver—They
are endeavouring to make a Joint
Stook Company, in Moorgate-street, out of the Iron
Times. The LORD MAYOR—I would have you ask at the
office of the Iron Times again, and I dare say they will
prefer paying the amount of the cheque to the exposure,
which is likely to take place if they do not.
Mr. Oliver—I certainly shall call again at the office.
Mr. Oliver thtai retired.
Yesterday he waited upon Alderman Farebrother, who
sat for the Lord Mayor, and stated that he called at- the
Justice-room to inform his Lordship that the principal
proprietor of the Iron Times had paid the amount on
Monday evening.
It is necessary to state that Alderman Farebrother,
upon being addressed by Mr. Oliver, ealced' Whether there
was tiny one in attendance upoii the part of 'the proprie-
tors of the bon Times, who wished :-to .sayeanything
upon
.
the subject of Mr.- Oliver's compiaintoof the day
bet'.

RAILWAY SHAR.E MARKETS'
MANCHESTER, JAN 20.
STOCK EICHANGE.—The sales are—Bideford and
stock, dis.—Blackburn, Clitheroe, and North Wales,_
Chester and Manchester Direct, 14 dis.—Ep.st Linecliral
p.—Goole, 'Doncaster, Sheffield, &es, 21,4 p. or
Union, P--Auddersfield and Mancbtster Railway p. 4):
Canal, 61A p.—Lancashire and Nortk Yorkshire, Noe
Leeds iand Thirsk, 3 p.—Liverpool and Bury, 314 •-
p-.g o*
o
pool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 2 p.—Liverpool, Warr,„aw 14
Manchester, and Stockport, 1/1. dis.—LondOn and Win 10
dis.—Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 2% p.—Mancii do: and Birmingham Continuation and Welsh Junction, lot'
—Moutanchester and Leeds Extension, 4% p.—Manchltsttcrtf
Shampton, 14 p.—Manchester, Wigan, and SOUtZrtil
p.—Northumberland and Lancashire, 3/ dis.--neroo
Eastern, 1,4 dis.—North Staffordshire, p.—North NV,eLter,
Erewash, Ambergate, and Manco-,06,
% p.--Shropshire Union, 1/4 P.—Wakefield and Harrob
1 p. West Riding Union, 514 p. •
MILL, JAN. 20.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sales are—Hull and Selby'
Shares, 264—Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 71Se ad/
magh, Coleraine, and Portrush,l%—Axholme, 21. 18$ " 6(1. Buckinghamshire, % P.—Derby and Gainsborough, 23%V
—Grand Union, 37s.—Hull and Barnsley Junction,
Leicester and. Tamworth, Ils. 3d. p.
SHEFFIELD, JAN. 20.
STOCK EXCHANGE.--Thai sales are Eastern Couwi
221/2—Grimsby and Sheffield, Extension, 31. Os. 0.1104
Lincolnshire, 2%—London and York, 44—LiverP0%,01/1
Leeds Direct. 2%—Sheffield and Lincolnshire,
Coal Railway, 3/. Is. 6d.

THE POOR-LAW AT LINCOLN.
On ,Monday week, there was a numerous attendance of
guardians at the Lincoln Union-house, in consequence of
an investigation before Mr. Assistant-Commissioner
Vielde, by order of the Poor-law Commis:4 )ners, as it re-
gards aneglect of duty on the part of Mr. C. Wellington
Kent,' one of the surgeons, and Mr. Joseph Cunnington,
one of the relieving officers, in the case of a poor old
woman, named Elizabeth Tye, who lived at Cherry Wil-
lingham, about two miles east of the city of Lincoln,
and was accidentally burnt on the 27th of November
last, by her neckerchief taking fire, which much injured
her about her head, and she died three, weeks afterwards.
On the inquest, it was shown that Mr. Kent was sent for
several hours before he attended, and that on a second
call, he went late at night, without ordering any other
application than that of' a bread poultice; for about a
week he attended the patient at intervals of two, or Liree
days, but afterwards saw her no more; that he gave no
instructions about the dressings, but ordered she should
receive 21b. of mutton. He had said that a nurse should
be procured, but this the relieving officer did not do, pre-
tending that no person could be got to attend upon the
poor woman; she did not receive the mutton ordered,
and with the exception of a neighbour sitting up with
her the first night after the accident, which was before
she had received any attendance from the parish autho-
rities, this poor old insane creature of fourscore, with a
bed-ridden husband, was left alone, suffering from the
effect of a serious injury of the head, without proper ap-
pliances, a neighbour ignorantly employing train-oil to
pre v. ent the rags from eating into the wound. The
result: of the inquest was a verdict of "Accidental death,"
with it severe censure on some parties for neglect. The
Board or Guardians of the Lincoln Union imm6diately in-
formed the Poor-law Commissiovers, and Suspended both
the surgeon aiid the relieving offices: The result of the
inquiry on Monday fully bore out the
the
sst e
isamenumen made at the inquest, and though decision
not reade known, there is no doubt it will be' in the dis-
mission of both parties. The relieving officer had ten-
deredi his resignation to the Board of Guardians lonle-
diately after the inquest, but they declined to receive' it,
pending the inquiry they had"solicited from the Poor-.
law Commissioners. .

FRUIT.—The trade talie only such descriptions and quan-
tities as will supply' their immediate wants. Two public
sales were attempted, at which there appeared very little
sold.

`Poor,.—The business transacted in all descriptions has
been to a small extent only, and the rates taken are in
favour of the buyers.
SALTPETRE.—Rough has met with more attention since
last Tuesday ; holders have shown more firmness, and re-
frain from bringing any to public sale; by private contract
several parcels -have been disposed of upon former terms.
English Refined has been disposed of to a fair extent. Nitrate
of Soda has been purchased with more f:eedom.
INDIGO.—The Quarterly sale of East India commenced to-
day, and during the progress 132 chests were withdrawn, and
983 chests have passed the sale. The attendance of foreign
and home buyers was exceedingly small, and the biddings
throughout the day have been very languid. Pro-
prietors, in order to support prices, have bought in a
considerable proportion ; the quantity which was sold,
however, Went off very unevenly at the following
rates as compared with the October sale's prices. Bengal,
ordinary to good consuming qualities 2d to 4d discount, ordi-
nary to middling shipping ditto 2d to 3d ditto, a few lots of
good ditto par to 2d ditto. Kurpahs, middling about par,
ordinary and low 2d to 3d discount ; Madras, middling 2d to
3d ditto, ordinary and low 3d to 4d ditto. Proprietors have
bought2s
8i dto 4s lid, an
n 483chests,dthe
leaving
Madrass dto2s 8d p
590 sold
6The Bengal
per
from lb.
The total quantity declared for sale was 7,705 chests.
Oils.—The market having been more liberally supplied
I with Southern, previous rates have not been supported a
good demand, however, has prevailed. Seal has been pur-
chased with caution, and holders experience difficulty in
keeping up prices. Holders of Sperm are unwilling to fur-
ther reduce their prices; but there has been little
The Stock of Cod and Seal is large, but of Southpernassing it
rather small. There has been a falling off in the demand for
Cocoa Nut, and prices are not so firm. Rape-seed Oil has
been sparingly dealt in, and can be obtained on easier terms.
In Olive only a moderate business has been transacted, and
prices are not so firm. No further decline has occurred in the
value of Linseed Oil, the crushers being less inclined to rea-
lise. Palm has met with less attention, and must be quoted
a little cheaper. Lard Oil is still dull of sale, and may be
had at easier rates.

GREAT FREE-TRADE • MEETING
IN MARYLEBONE: • - -
Last evening a large meeting was held in the Riding-
school, Albany-street, Regsnt's-park,' called by the Anti
• Corn-law League, for the purpriSe of expressing the Opinions
of the inhabitants Of Marylebone regarding the corn-laWs at
the present crisis, and principally' of lie.sring the addresses of
several gentlemen on the advisability,ci tallng inimediate
means to extend the 40s. freehold franchis: throughout the
metropolitan counties. Cpwards of 3,000 inivous filled the
body of the building; and on the Platforth, amongst others,
were Sir William Baynes, Mr. Bagshawe, Rev. Mr. M'Crea,
Windsor; Professes Keve, Mr, J. Ivainey, Mr. Wlei.gfreld,
Mr. Reay, Dr. Heath, gr. Foggo, &c.
Mr. J. HCME, at the hour appointed. took the chair, ,u;il
on opening the proceedings, after having requested silence
and attention from the vast assembly, in listening both ti:
those agreeing in, and
.to those opposing the opinions en-,
tertained by the majority of those present, said, that as they
possessed a constitution the object of ,which was to deal with
equally, they should, as honest men, whenever they found
that particular laws which had been enacted proved partial
to one portion and oppressive to another portion of thecoin-
snrtaity, do their duty and carry out the views_of that consti-
tution in such a way as should repeal the injustice and re-
store the right.—(Hear, hear.) He did net appear before
them as a mere tyro in public speaking, advocating a cause
far the first time, hut he came there .to tell them the result
of his experience, and to declare that, the sentiments on the
particular subject in question, and on all other subject's in
the discussion of which he had ever. taken a part, were now
the same as when 34 years ago he, entered the House of
Commons. With what a difference, however, did he now ,
express those opinions ! At that period there were few, if
any hopes of seeing the. laws against which the whole country
now protested, repealed. Little prospect of such complete
and ample success as that which now attended the almost
universal appeal made by the people against the system from
.which they proved they derived no benefit —a system.which,
it was now found, was and only had been sustained for the
limited advantages of a numerically insigniticafit
°class.--
(Meer, hear.) And when in England, as in all other coun-
tries, the voice of the people- was unanimous and energetic
in its declaration for any good cause, no Minister existed
bet would see, if he had common sense, that it was his
Polies', if his sense of justice did not urge him, to yield
to the - demand. C They had now met not
only to declare that theyyeewrQld no longer remain quiescent
under the proteettivde
which were enacted for but also to prove that these laws,
class, did in reri4 the express purpose of benefiting a
elite and known effect was lie"t4 that class, while their inevit-
of the industry
to injure and deaden the progress
and stability
of
,the nation.--(Hear..). To
carry those views it was iintschturcYmbent upon them all, and espe-
cially on those exercising
ever
7enxsetitlitional privileges in that
populouS borough, to use
in their power.
power of electing the representativesrinTifattment was entirely
that class now acted
an the hands of the middle class, and
effected to the
henestli, what they desired would speedilrani% those.
befit of their countrymen and of their y
rd.ceomf fh,e country
bad been fair& represented in the Reuse, oe
laws would never have pawed.
,Their object, that
to take into COnelderation, and to pass a resolution ti,ledg'ivnas
themselves to adopt such means :as for the future would
secure to-
than representatives who would legislate for the
people, and PA for the private profit of a portion alone of the
cocain unity. In a few class-in 48 hours—they would, it
was not improbable, receive from the Premier a declaration
tllat such legislation should be adopted at once.and for ever;
but if no such, or a contrary declaration were made, and that
it would not no one could as yet tell, theta he (the Chair-

YORK,' lax. 20.
STOCK ExcirmiGna—The sales are--Newcastle alld DSr lington Extension, 11—York and North Midland, Slli
87IA-TDitto, Extension, New (East and West -itiding)+,ore'
Ipswieh and Bury, s—Newcastle and Berwick, 20Nr"'"',. ot;
British, New Carlisle Branch, 3—Wakefield, Pontefraca"ro°
Goole New, 10%—London and York, 41. 6a 3(1.--ne'?
Union,6C e
6d.—Liverpool,
Birmingham,oLe
Manchester,e l%—Leicester t ander
anßde :I:l;oderndtl,
Newcastle
ValleyeaLeicester,
t ju
n Junction,Tcatim 0
21.
North Western, 3.

ISTOL, JAN. .
STOCiC EXCITANGX.— BRThe sales are 20
—Bristol and f eta,
New, 114 is. 3d.—,Caledonian, New, 4.
GLASGOW, jaw. 19,
„vit.& STOCK EXCITANGE.—The sales are—Airdrie and Biumd,vitigo
573. 6d.—Arbroath and Forfar, 26W—Ayr and 1)„;1311'
Junction, 45s.—British and Irish Union, 703.—Ca1ei7,/,yr
New, 703.—Caledonian Extension, 64s.—Caledonian an °, ilg.
shire Junction, 383.—Dundee and Arbroath, New, 18'ep,
—Dundee an Perth, 81. East Indian Railway, 265. joa*
Edinburgh and Northern, 31% —Glaggow General Ter;or
14—Glasgow, and Belfast _Union, 48s.—Glasgow, 114:111.r'
nock, and Ayr, New, 26141—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, lin,tioT
drossan, 65/I.—Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monkland Jui.n'ostr,.'•
575. 6.—Great North and South Wales, 6s. 6d•—lout''
and Lothians, 2%—Perth and Inverness,3s3. Scottish 43,1;
Midland Junction, 47s.—Slamannan and Bo'ness, n; 61'
South Midland, 43A—South and Midland Junction, 34'
—Strathern Junction, 593. 6d.
......!

PEDESTRIANISM.
Witt" AND RAWLINGS.—E. Wild (Merry-legs) and R.
Rawlings (of Kilburn); ran their mile race yesterday,' over
Ham-common. It was a hollow thing. The men toed
scratch about half-past 'three, and made a very fair start.
The running was good for the first 150 yards, when Raw-
lings left his man. At about 800 yards Wild gave in,. as to
pull up the lost distance was hopeless. Rawlings thencefor.
ward strode in an easy winner. -
HANDLEY (OF NorTINGIIAM). AND CHARLES JENKINSON
(THE LONDON STAG).--These ►nen are again matched (dis-
tance this time 200 yards) for 501. a-side. A deposit is
d6w,u. Handley is also engaged to run, at Birmingham, with
Jame Newton, of Aifiton, .160 yards, within two months,
for 501.

TALLow.---The rates paid for Russian have been fully
equal to those of this day week, and on the spot there has
been a good business transacted, fine P, Y. candle bringing
43s 3d per cwt; for delivery in the next two months several
contracts have been. entered into at 43s 6d. Home made
has been much in request, and advance in the value has taken
place. The business transacted in all other descriptions of
Tallow has been at firm rates.

SIR ROBERT PEEL.—About fifty years of age,
well-built, powerful, rather tall, head of remarkable fqrth,
more inclining to breadth. The relation of the three ',towns,
so far as I could jildge from a general view, and fro his still
abundant dark-gray hair,• in tolerable harmotty ; the fore-
head not high, as is generally the case -whf;re the head in-
clines to breadth. Physiognomy expresi:iVe of much firm-
ness, united with a certain thorough prosaic and keen
sagacity. In conversation with penons•of elevated rank, the
expression, with all firmness of circumspection, falls readily
into a tone of douceur, with which the attitude of his body at
the same time harmonises. His language is elegant, circum-
spect, and well-sustained. I always saw him dressed plainly,
in black, with a white neckcloth, and without the insignia of
any orders. I add some remarks, communicated to me upon
his real call to the distinguished position which he occupies
as Prime Minister ;-"," Peel is quite grown up to his position.
By birth,belonging to the people ; by early connexion with
the University of Oxford, involved in all that is termed
Conservatism—he seemed to be quite peculiarly firmed for
his time and office. Respecting his talents, there can be but
one opinion. He is, besides, richly endowed with physical
powers ; and, with large means, assuring his perfect inde-
pendence ; for the English have a proverb, An empty bag
will not stand upright, In daily irtereourse he is said to
be cold and stiff, and is without personal intimate friends."—
, Dr. Carus, a German Physioian,
" I CAN'T DO rr."—Yes you can. Try—try hard,
try often—and you will accomplish it. Yield to every dis-
couraging circumstance, and you will do nothing worthy of a
great mind. Try, and you will do wonders. You will be
astonished at yourself—your advancement in whatever you
undertake. "can't". has ruined many a man; has been tie
tomb of bright expectation and ardent hope. Let "
'J will
try"' be your motto in Whatever you undertake, and, -if you
your
rims onward you will steadily and surely accomplishobject, and crime off victorious. Try—keep trying--and you
are made for this world.
When any great and predominance passion rules the
heart of man, all the others are submissive to it. Thus, in
a coiietous mind, if avarice be the prevailing passion, love
must give way, purely. to avoid the expenses it may cause,
in its
when lo puve irsuit a
the nd
rei gratification ; whereas, on the contrary,
s gning passion, even avarice itself will be
converted into profuseness.

BIRTHS.
On the 2d inst., at Lisbon, the lady of W. R. Ward,
of a daughter. 101
the
On the 15th inst., at Westhill, St. Helier's, Jersey,
of E. H. Blyth, Esq., of a son.
Oa the 17th inst., in Nottingham-place, -the lady of
Methold, Esq., of a son.
On the 17th inst., Mrs. George Allen, of Tooley-1114
Southwark, of a son.
°On the 17th inst., the lady of the Rey. Robert
••V 1110
Hippisley, Rector of Stow, Gloucestershire, of a son. „loci
On the 18th inst., at Hampstead-heath, the lady of A'
Bruce, Esq , of a son.
rtl3llr
On the 18th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, the lady of -a-
W. Ward, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 18th inst., in Belgraire-place, Brighton, Idff'
Sherriff, of a son.
John
On the 18th inst., at West-square, Lambeth,
Holman Andrews, of a daughter. ho" 0
l
On the 19th inst., at Upper Thames-street, Mrs-
Hawkins, of a ftaughter.

Curtiovs ESCAPE OF PoA.O4,ER.—A very curious
.
escape of a poacher happened the other day. As the game-
keeper on Craigie-hill was going his usual rounds, he came
Upon a number of. wire gins, in one Of which was a strangled
grimalkin. Belieiiiig, from the early hour, that_ the person
who set the gins, would nae,be long in making, his appear,
ance to examinatherni. he lingered in the shade,of some
trees at a little distance, keeping a sharp look out. He had
not been many minutes ensconced when the poacher made
his appearance, walked up to..the gins, unfastened the hare,.
and plunged it into !As eapicious pocket; but he had ne
~ro,o,mllerlsBdone so, than he detected the gamekeeper ,emerging
t,
01) ambush, and. making towards him with. All speed,
ti , r course, made off as fast a.s, hit, legs would carry h'm
and directed his way to the ceatre shin...! of the railway itun-
nel, leaped into a bucl-etl7as being lowered at the
time, and went down into whichtfbowels. of the' earth. The
the pet just in time to see
'gamekeeper arrived" at the side
his head disappear in the darkness
ntelotw. lie took the op-
portunity of
.descending with tits:
trap abujket, con
the delinquent in quite.as,secure a
polcher perceived him, and got into tatswlllVltare, but the
log—there being always tai , aseemling auldw;_s ascend-.
bucket at the'same time—and sliprwd past the gamekeeper.42L'°
wit hon t being perceived by him, and arrived safely attitef
. .
op.
The gdinekeeper having no idea of being so out-manecuVrcd,
only discovered his mistake when he was at the bottom; and '
there, to add to his disappointment, he was compelled to give '
A doueeur to the workmen ere they would allow him to
ewergc again into daylight. He did not find his nian, but
we hear he is one of the bands employed at the tunnel, and
is !ik.2lv to be traced out.---Perthshire Courier.
'The following anecdote of Mr. Webber, formerly
illustrates liaety
President of Cambridge College, the'pecu i of
his mathematical genius. When sailing one day with coin
pany for pleasure, he accidentally fell overboard: After sink-
in,,- pretty deep, he at length came up, and,. raising his head
above the surface of the water, he gravely observed, "it is
expected, gentlemen, that you will hand me a rope."

D.
On the 13th inst., atMARR
Horsham,lE the Rev. Jarvis Ne
M.A., V./ Etheldred Fraser, widow of George Fraser, Esbtts'
On the 15th inst., at Brighton, the Rev. Richard
.AOO4
8.A., Curate of Kimbolton, Hunts, to Elizabeth
rkbit
eldest daughter of the Rev.. E. H. Hoare, Vicar of T3ll
-.•••••
Leicester.

man) tritsted the')'7l%;ould all buckle to like men, conscious.—
that they were nAgred, and determined to be ri,lited
(Loud clieurs.) The Ilon. Gentleman concLtje.d by intro
feting l'',Of.sot' Key- to the notice of the meet:Pg. ~
1 m'ester lidixt; rose to propose the first resolntlo..l •
,"rhat tints meeting enters ifs Wienin protest agarrst the
c°11171',44 te-; impili•Lic and tinja:t and urges their tout/,.ini-
ediatai-anluneond.' 'mud %peal!'
Professor ii.'.?e-le.,n' t 11091“ continued—Like the Hon. Chairtnprit
thought he
isince he lad . f years was somewhat shorter, he had, arrived at maturity and exercised his reason,
be„ of dpinion that prot
:bad, on al/ and every occas"ioinve laws; were injurious and he
his power, been the advo-
irnme„eiila_tei,l:and :unconditional repeal."
.rate for 4. their' total,
it happebed that When h
olyith. Mr. Villiers,
',versify of Cambridge, he ~,neeatoyo'oriudnog man, left the Uni-
,whose aCquaintance lie had the pleasure wosaetactohlle-
gege, wilt? was the first gentleman that evf,e7pri Iota! repeal of the corn-laws; anti both hem', led to inquire
as k) I.e hen.o4 that might be derived Ebra free trade,

lED.
On the Bth inst., at Stales, ()es, Middlesex, Miss S. —I VI-
-1,.-
On the 9th inst., at Skelton, near Boroughbridget
shire, the Rev. Isaac Crakelt, aged 78. Mar-
On the 14th inst., at Brooklyn, near Maidstone, ,
chant lladsley, the only child of M. IL Gosselin,
On the 16th inst., at Beverley, Yorkshire, Mrs.
Bowden, relict of the late Mr. W. Bowden, aged 80.
On the 17th inst., at Mont-le-Grand, near Exeter' Cap
Gilbert Wakefield. of her Majesty's 36th Foot.
SW
On the 17th inst., at Lea-castle, near Xidderininster, 041.
cestershire, Mary Ann, relict of the late John Brown'

A reporter for the Iron Times said, (as he evidently
considered the question was directed to him,) he merely
attained the justice•room to report the proceedings for
that kmrnal, and that he had received no instructions to
matzo any statement upon the subject to his Lordship.
Itehnew that the proprietors were perfectly aware of the
substance Of the statement which had been made to His
Lord Ship, and he had himself no doubt that disputes
upon the cstablishment.bad given rise to the proceeding
complained of.
Alderman FAAEBitOTHER (to Mr. Oliver)—Then, sir,
the money has'been paid to your mother ?
Mr. Oliver—Certainly, it has.

, f
amerammoi
y 0 U 7G,
London: Printed and Published by MURD'J 11
o. ,of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun `Offi.,..ce' counv
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, ill' we
Middlesex, Wednesday, Jimmy 21, 14 46.

4 he yfaS connected with