The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-23 00:00:00

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NO. 16,721. LON 1)0.N, T

sporsr.,mm,seressnonaur.s.m.r.--- _
" VATES" will bring out a NEW WEEKLY
PAPER, starting with his DERBY PROPHECY.

40:ACRED lIARAION [C SOCIETY, EXETE.-
R
I. 7 HALL.
O', FRIDAY, Aram 24th, 1846, will te performed 13ELATIAZ-
ZAWS FEAST, a Sacred Cantata. composed by Mr. G. PERRI' ;
IdENDELSSOILN'S C.XIV PSALM; and HAYDN'S SERVICE,
No. 2.
Principal Vocal Performers, Miss Birch, Miss Dolby, Mr. Lockcy,
Mr. ,sitter, and Mr. Phillips.
The Band and Chorus will consist of above Five Hundred Per-
formers..
Tickets 3s. each; Reserved Seats, In the Ga 55.; in the
Area, 10s. 6,1_ ; may be obtained of the principal St ran Mitsidcsellers;
Hof
Mr. Bowley, 53, Ch.Lring-cross; Mr. Ries, 102, or of
Mitchell, 39, Charing-cross.

THOS. BREWER, Hon. See.

CHARITABLE TRUST BILL.
CITY OF LONDON GENERAL PENSION
SOCIE fY,
Founded A. D. 1818,
•
yor providing a permanent Relief to I)acay ed Artizans, Mechanics,
Manufacturers, Tradesmen, and the widows of such Persons, above
Sixty Year, of Atfe. Supported by vo'untiry contributions,
l'Alaos—The QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
At a specie' Meeting of the Governors of thi, Institution, held at
the Loudon Tavern this day, Mr. Sheriff Laurie, a Vice-Pr,sulent of
the Institution in the '2. hair, he Secretary, Mr. 11. F. Rich-tr4sou,
stared that, among numerous other letters received from Members of
Parliament and ~en lenten Governor,. of the Institution, expressing
their disapproval ct the Bill, but in tbiiity to atte,,d, was the following
from Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P.:—
" To H. F. Richardson, Esq.

" Dear Sir,—My mind has long been made up to oppose the
Charitable Trusts Bill, and therefore it is not needful for me to
attend the.Meetlng on Wednesday.
"Yours truly,

"W. THOMPSON.

"Thames-street, April, 18, 1846."
It was then moved by FREDERICK SALMON, Esq., seconded by
THOMAS JAMES SERLE, Esq.. and unanimously carried,
"That, in the opinion of this Meeting, the Bill purporting to be
An Act for securing the due administration of Ci.aritable Trusts in
England and Wales,' is unnecessary and impolitic, likely to be
vexatious and distressing in its operation, and will tend to the injury
of all, and the annibilatiou of some, of those public and private phi-
lanthropt InsTitutions hitherto alike the honour and pride of the
British nation."
It was resolved unanimo.:sly—
" That petitions be presented from the Governors of the City of
London General t=ension Society, praying the LegisWure to reject
the Bill intituled An Act for securing the due administration of
Charitable Trusts in England and Wales,' and that the preparation
and -prisbritment of such petitions be confided tp the Board of Directors
of the Institution.
" That the best thanks of this Meeting he presented to Mr. Sheriff
Laurie, tor his at is conduct In the chair this day, and for his en-
lightened benevolence towards this and the numerous charitable In-
etitutions of the City of London."
HENRY F. RICIIARDSON, Secretary.
31, Coleman-street, April 22, 1816.

ARTIFECIAI,' MEMORY,
"JP or PHRENOTYPICS, daily at Two P.M., and Half-past
Seven Evening, at 8, Bow-street. , Admission Is. At the itoyal
Adelaide Gallery every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Three.
" Such a wonderthl memory as the Lecturer's has not, we may
say boldly, appeared. The keys of this. invaluable science are con-
veyed with the greatest ease to any of his pupils."—Sun.
Private lessons, at 8, Bow-street, three guineas the course (six
lessons). To private families at their residences, six guineas. Lan-
guages, six guineas the course (twelve lessons). To families a". their
residences, twelve guineas the course. The learner has to study two
hours daily during three months. Can any man commit to memory
the meanings of 1,000 foreign words in oue forenoon, or 30 deckn,
sinus, 30 tenses, in oue hour? Can any man recollect a sermon, era:-
ton, &c., without having taken any notes? We can; and we do
enable others to do the same. Phrenotypics perform similar lucre-
diblliCes In every department of human science where memory is
concerned. Hand-books of Phrenotypics 2s. 6d. Prospectuses gratis.
—B, Bow-street.

tr ENIOWSKTS NEW INVENTION FOR
ThE BLIND.
• LECTURES on Major BEN lOSVI-',KI'S newly •Invented PROCESS
of (frcui u- nal typei) for the BLIND, and teaching them
to read and write, at he threnotypic Institution, 8, Bow-street,
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Twelve o'clock ; also at
the Royal Adelaide Gallery every Thursday, at Four o'clock.
" One of the greatest triumphs of modern ingenuity."—Sun.
By this invention an immense huik or classical, periodical, and mu-
sical compositions is at once made available for the blind. This,
conibit,ed with Major Beidowski's Artificial Memory, or Phreno-
typics, has produced effects which the Inventor deems it to he the
duty of every philanthropist to witness. Admission free. Free Lec-
tures on the same days, at One o'Clock, on Major Benlowski's or
Phrenotypic Method of Teaching the Seeing to Bead.

BENIO NV SKI'S PUBLICATIONS in his
EASY ORTHOGRAPHY.
PIIRENOTYPIC PRIMER for TEACHERS, lg.; for Pupils,
for the Blind, 2s. ; Dictionary, 45.; Getasis, Is. ; St. Matthew,
phrenotyped for being conuni.ted to Merilf ry rapAly, 2s. 6d.; the
F ,ur Gospels, 2s. ; the Common rraycr-book, Gil. ; e Missal for the
Laity, 6d. ; Handbook containing the principles and their applica-
tion, 24. Cd. —B, Bow-street.

BENIOWSKI'S GERMAN by ARTIFICIAL
M EMORY.
A new CLASS, under Major BENIOIVSKI, on Friday evenings
at hlt'-past eight, commenced Aunt 17. One guinea the course
(twelve lessons) ; I.rivate lessons, six gumeas the course ; to famili,
at their residences, one guinea each lesson (twelve lessons). rros-
pectuers gratis.-5, Bow-street.

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P a ICE SD.

-13 they would aceoltplishing ?try pod tcfnitioge.— -twee.
hinge, however, would be matter for discussion when the Bill
came before them, and be should confine the few observations
he had to make to the present praposi ion of the
Right Hon. Baronet. He bad observed, with satisfaction, a
desire, on the part of the House, to give a general support to
the proposition ; and, for himself, he was ready to say that he
concurred in the co iclution which the Right Hon. Baronet
had come to. He thought the courses recommended by the
Right Honourable Baronet was the best they possibly
could adopt under ;existing circumstances.—(Hear.) He
did not mean to say, however, that it was not open to
objection and inconvenience, but in the present state of things
it was impossible to take a step which could not entail incon-
venience: of a dangerous nature upon some pat ties. All the
-other suggestions be had heard spoken of were surrounded
With more objections than the recommendation of. the Right
Hon. Baronet i • and on the whole he thought it was the
best they could adopt. He must say, however, that he could
not agree with the opinion of the Right Honourable
Baronet that this was the legitimate and proper time for bring-
ing this measure forward, for he recollected a speech which
the Right Hon. baronet himself made at the commencement
of the session which left en impression upon his mind
that the Government eensidered the subjee', and
had come to the conclusion that interference was
necessary even at that time. That was the im-
pression on his mind, ant he be i,ved it was this
impression which he eublic generaly had after readin, the
s, eeeh itself, but more par ieularly the specuh made at the
same time by Lord Lincoln. and he thou,4ht it would have
been better bad they t.ilten more decided steps then.
lie thought that in questions of this kind it was the duty of the
Government to undertake the responsibility.—( Hee% hear.)
They ought not to wait unit the public out of et) :rs were in a
complete ferment in e,inst qiience of the uncertainty of the law.
—( Hear, hear.) And he thercfore could not quite spree
with the Right Honourable Gentleman, that he had beets
very felieions in intredin leg his measure at this particular
period. However. a e been proposed at last, he was prepared
to give it his cordial support. There was one inconvenience
which would probably result from this measure—h alluded to
the new companies which had lately been projected as
rivals to the great independent ralway companies already .
in existence. This measure would most probably hare the
eff-ct of bringing •these projects to ;n end, and the
public would consequently be deprived of the interests
which they must have received bad those companies
succeeded as rivals to the already existing companies
and he thought that the Government should have taken that
point into their grave consideration. This, he confessed,
was a very wide subject, and he would not say whether
it was an evil or a good; but he would say that it was the duty
of the Government, in these matters, to protect the public.
interosts. No doubt her Majesty's Government had takdn the
advice of competent parties before they had ventured to propose
the present measure, and must be better informed
than any Honourable Gentleman who might offer
his suggestions across the table to the Members of the Govern-
ment. At the same time he would venture to make one
or two suggest ions upon this subject ; one of those
suggestions was this—whether it would not be
astphoessyibshleoutlodphraovp:stehep
ea:tof ernexattimveessting oththeeir scripowners,wishesand
that
opi-
nions as to the desirablene:s or otherwise of proceeding
with their Eills by written communication, instead of
being comp. let t t attend at those meetings.
It was not stated when the meeting of the scripholders wasto
take place. An Irish Railway Company might be summoned
to meet in London. With regard to the suggestion of
his Hon. Friend, the Member for Weymouth, to
postpone all railway business to avoid subjecting
the parties to any inconvenience or expense until
this Bill should be passed he doubted whether any benefi-
ciallobject could be effected by such a course. The
people would know the persons connected with these
companies, and would jadge whether there was any pros.
prospect of the shareholders of the company persisting
be desiring to pass the Bill, and he took it for granted that they
would in most cases avoid passing the Bill through unnecessary
stages, and it was not their intention ultimately to proceed
with it. He would not trouble the House with any observations.
He should only state that he heartily rejoiced that her Majesty's
Government had directed their attention to this important sub-
ject ; and he thought that their proposed proceedings would
give satisfaction to the country.
Jr.A HUDSON said that he fully agreed with her Ma-
jesty's Government in the time which they had choaen for this,
measure, for the present time was almost the only one in which
they could act effectually in this matter. He believed that if
the Government hoed brought forward this measeee at an
, earlier period of the session, it would not have :met
with the public support which it Would meet with on this
occasion. The measure woo:a be placed on a sound solid
basis, for parties would seriously eteasider the position in which
they had placed themselves, and the consequence was tha tby
the meetings that would take place under this measure

He was 4rt that, notwithstanding these resolutions, railway
Measures good in themselves would be introduced. Iles
trusted that the measure would be received and fairly treittedi
by the directors of every railway, but that no needles.i)aastrak would be adopted in dissolving companies.
(igErT SPEAKING.)

COMMONS' Sum_mAßy.
(Continued f-;-om our Third Edition.)
Mr. HUDSON agreed with the Government that the present
was the best time to bring this measure forward. He be-
lieved if it hai been brought forward at art rarlier pe io
of the session it would not have met with that
general support which it would at the present moment

RAILWAY SIIATIE MARKETS.
mum L, Anti, 22.
STOCK Exeuknoi.—The sales are—Bristol and Exeter, New, 9%
—lCastern Counties, 22;i —Midland, 144—South Devon, 30—Tar
Yalu, New, 1

MANCHESTER, Aram 22.
STOOK EXCIIANOE.-The sales are-Bideford and Tavistock, 20s.
die.-Birkenhead and Holyhead Junction, 245. dls.-Boston.
Newark, and Sheftield,• 114 dis. e.-Chelotsrord and Bury, 15s. 6d.
dis.-Derby and Crewe, 245. p.- Direct Northern, I dls.-Eastern
Counties, 2t%-Ditto, York Extension, p.-East Lancashire,
No. 2, and Glasgow, Halves, G p.-Glasgow and Dinn-
trics,ll.ii. c. dis.-Hudderstield and Manchester Railway and Canal,
2 dis.-Hudderstleld anti S:heftiold Junction,-234 p.-Laucashire and
Muth Yorkshire, t 1s dis. -Leeds and Thirsk, 534 dis.-Leeds, Dews-
bury, and Manchester, 1 p.-Liverpool and Bury, 6% p.-Ditto,
New Shares, 114 p. Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, Gs. 3d. p.-
Liverpool; Preston, Manchester, and Southport, 3i dis.-London and
Manchester (Remington's), 1 11-16 dis,-London and Tork, 20s. 9d.
dis.-Ilanehester anti Birmlnghant, Quarters (A), 77i-Ditto, ditto
(It), 3 p.- Manchester and Birmingham Continuation and Welsh
Junction, 18s. 6d. dis,-Manehester and Ilury Atmospheric, 9s. c. die.
-Manchester and Leeds, Extension, 15¢ p.-Northumberland and
Lancashire, 17s. c. dia.-North Starlimishire, 40, p. - Pres-
ton and Wyre, Halves (it), p.-Sheffield, Leek, and Crewe,
11-16 dis.-pdreMeld and Manchester, Quarters (No. 3), I-I ti p.--
Shropshire Untort, Railway and Canal, 225. c. dis.-South Eastern
and Dover. Halves (No. 4), Bs. dis.- West Riding Union, las p.---
Whitehaven and Furness, 334 dis. -Preston and %V,-re Extension,
3-18 die.

LEEDS, APRIL 22.
SToci EXCiii.NGL—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Ex-
tension, 17s Gd, p.—Tork and North Midland Extension, 1734 p.—
Ditto, East and We•.t Riding, 736 p.—East Lancashire, No. 2 (late
Accrington), 12s. 6d. dis. —Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Quarter
Shares 7,6 d. dis.— Ditto, Extensions, 20s. dis.—Huddera&•id and
Manchester, 2 dis.—Huddersfield and Sheffield, 21. I ls. 3d. p.—
Lekds and Bratlf,rd, 24;4 p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 1% p.—Leeds
and Thirsk, 514 dis.—North British, Half Shares, 24 p.—Ditto, New
Carlisle Brunch, 10s. p.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 275.
dls,-111rketthoad.Che§ter, Mold, &c., 28s. die.—Bradford, Wakefield.
and Midland, 225. dis.—Buckinghamshire (late Rugby), 18s. dis.—
Chelmsford and Bury, 17s. Gd. dis.— Direct Northern, 2 is. 6d.—Grand
Union, 16s. 6d. dis.—Great Eastern and Western, 265. dis.—Lincoln,
York, and Leeds, 20s. dis.— London and York, 225.6 d. dis.—London
And Manchester (Rem.), 345. dis.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock,
and Midland, is. dis.—Northumberland and Lancashire Junction,
18s. 6d. dis.—North Western, Bs. Gd. dis. —Rugby and Huntingdon.
19s. dis.—South Midlands, ss. dis.— Welsh Midlands, 255. dis.—West
Riding Union, 31. U.—York and Carlisle, .10s. dis.

HULL. Aram 22.

STocx ExcaimE.-,-The resolutions laid on the table of the lionso
by Sir R. Peel are anxiously looked for ; so far as his speech dove-

lopes the measure, it has given general satisfaction. Not much
business doing to-day. The sales are—Hull and Selby (10 per cent.
guaranteed), 100►' —York and North 3lidland, East and West Rid-
ing, 814 —Blackburn, Darer en, and Bolton, 2%—North British, Car-
lisle, 345.—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 33s.—Hull and Barnsley
Junction, 225. W. —Leicester and Tamworth, 20s.—Liverpool and
Lewis, 2%—London and York, 28s. 6d.—Ra,gby and Huntingdon, 23e.
—Shrewsbury- and Hereford (Great Western line), 2bs. —Yorkshire
and Glasgow Union, 21e,

Nr.WCASTLE-lIPON-TYNE, APRIL 22.
SToea EXChIANGE.—The only sale is—Glasgow, Dumfries, and
carliiile, 16s. dis.

SHEFFIELD, APRIL 22.
Sxocx Exc 2 ANGE.—Tho sales are—Caledonian, s%—Grimsby and
Sheffield, Extension, t - Ditto, Qaarter Shares, 15s.—Derby and
Gainsborongh, 13s. —Sheffield, Buxton, Leek, Potteries, and Crewe,
Its. 6d. dis.