The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-28 00:00:00

•e - 4
No. 16,678. LONDON, WEDNESDAY 0- z:72., „
. pRicE SD.
OE JANUARY 28) 18,46
7

pHE (iENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION
IL COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM-
SHIPS are appointed to leave the Custom House or Tower for—
HAMBURGH, carrying her Majesty's Mails—Every Wednesday
and Saturday Morning.
ROTTERDAM. and the RHINE, carrying her Majesty's Mails—
Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning.
ANTWERP—From Blackwell Pier—Every Thursday, at Ten,
Morning.
HAVRE—From St. Katharine's Wharf—Feb. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25,
and 30, at Eight, Morning.
From London Bridge Wharf, for—
OSTEND—Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning.
BOULOGNE—Every Thursday and Saturday.
CALAIS—Every Thursday and Sunday Morning.
HULL—Every Tuesday and Friday, at Eight, Morning.
YARMOUTH—Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Six, Evening.
From Brown's Wharf, Poplar, for—
EDINBURGH—Reduced Fares—Jan. 31 ; and Feb. 4,7, and 14,
at Ten, Evening.
From Colman's Irongate Wharf— Rednecd Fares—for—
NEWCASTLE—Every Saturday, at Eight, Evening.
Between BRIGHTON and DIEPPE—Every Saturday. Jan. 31,
at Two Afternoon. Feb. 7, at half-past Nine Night.
To secure Berths, for Freight and Bills containing hours of
departure, fares, &c., apply at the Offices, 69, Lombard-street; 37,
Regent-circus ; and 35, Leadenhall-street.

ATATIONAb LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY,
26, CORNIIILL, LONDOE.
Capital46oo,ooo.
Empowered by Act of Parliatnaßt.
This Institution offers important Ana snlestantlal advan-
tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuitie,.
The ass•ired has, on all occasions, the power to bonny, without ex-
pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid,
(see table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion
of his Interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurance;
for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates.
DIVISION OF PROFIT'..
The success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled
the Directors, at the last annual Investigation, to declare a third
Bonus, varying from Uu to 75 per cent. on the premiums paid on
each Policy effected on the Profit scale.
EX&MPLIsti•

•-
..........._ - ,nainbers, Basin
. • ' '''''''''
d each Policy e ted on the Profit scale.
CRET.,-;-, -, —811 all-street, Jan. 23d, 1846.
EXAMPIJSIS.
'' °TOW, FOREST OF DEAN, AND .- F)
All i,e GLotre i 4) fa. =4 . 4.114 in rsons ha_ ESTER JUNCTION RAILWAY. ,
re
kin. their
count,ms against this Company are requested to ~
`l,flay beZ on or before the 4th February next, that the g, ?;
ooi a- Premium. ,:•4 I
:1 I added. Cash. ,-R f 3-44
Bonus Benue in .......,.
..,'"1 lip s' :,_
24
la ""arnined and discharged. Poa •?.?, E.
rik-----...tre W3I. PROTHEROE, Secretary. I —.
ri rt.._ et, Westminster, Jan. 26, 1846. _ ....„.. -- ---- ---
1
V4PSTio
I,he h p - ,
~,\V FOREST OF DEAN, AND 60 1000 74 3 4 1832 138 13 6 61 14 3 9 210 29G 13 4
,iii,,, --ireetr,:", uEESTER JUNCTION RAILWAY. i
14:4 Zg* "4* 11883387 4161 1313
g A:7847 1313
105 'lll3l 178
61 £395346 121 31
6 0 0 247 4 5
hie: qinch,,,s liet a •shareholders.that they .., 1..... -..likri to ..1111011nre. fn thair

eint------R
..., P-TO IV, FOREST OF DEAN, AND
114,4 ire, GLOUCESTER JUNCTION RAILWAyt.s.
Ss.' eenet,,,,'" beg to announce to their sharehoide , that_ _tohn
le y-
- -Of tt * m,".- bts' r an arrangement by which the capital of this (.3
bt se Wet To r
n will
e,,,we
~..i.nid
jasterzdto the Gloucdetshteersearnipd
ofH etrhie.fsocr,donEtpxoteynsion
teem_ rted I„, Railway, an
ice Sett, "`sy Welsh Midland, Gloucester, and Hereford Ex-
Teetetl,Neet.f ~
to con-
the 'frunl.• the Chepstow and Gloucester Railway
Ik. SOlith ''' ate of South Wales with the city of eras
G oucedsteorf.
-,,tirags Wales Railw Company however, instea (' anti ?• Bach a lineayh ein ;very way discouragetd
Ai..,_,eroicetd an op •t.
eet,',"_'' r to ~_
..posl ion 11Tne of t.heir ovVn‘rom thewCheto o.
.'', litt,',•-oomplis.h. the s.,me objects Meanwhile, Di-
" Trunt "ertained that the Welsh. Midland Railway pre-
litt elast 1.,, ' tine for. South Wales far more central than
IN' 'ante t.e' and more generally convenient for that country,_,_
tlerNta q the conviction that the objects of this Company,, Alec
w tee,,el, their Shareholders and the benefit of the eit
the
'lBh IP:- W°4ll be better attained' b • connecting that city with ttanges.lnilinl hail 3
lo ill --"ent •ei waY. They have accordingly entered
seinetooraedn
the eir ?1,4 , th the Welsh Midland Company, and thusill
place
~,,it et 4netary an interest in that trunk line, /It bt.,,qa%litai_nCester on the direct route from the wewmheolehcewntral part
net each of they
the si°,lDahl•"tetb!..the. metropolis. By this arrangement
present time; and
alinete°!!holdersTi`inVs own expenses
;11ATes 411211,1waY Will teCelhiteiptledtowto, Freaspt ofeDean, and Gloucester
ereceive scrip certificates for fourd
hl'reford C.' sac in the Welsh Midland Railway, Gloucester, and
~.the chphlteasion in di
51,4 li.rl„t,°n•, Fnresteaf
(',.,,,ttew' -rs.'"rs further riean'oalit ice that the Shareholders in the
ange
ordevGloryucester Junction Railway.
11ted ionlresl of Deang, vaenda Gloucester Junction Railwasye,_aroe
11,,, aro pi,,,.,Vith to send in their Scrip for exchange, addre;adlt4.
t., rgate.st"Lueroe,
~,,_Esq., Welsh Midland Railway
nliti.l44ter°,l IIY
1411,14.4 rfererrt' '''Y ; and the Parliamentary Deeds Lai aailwa "rd Extension will lie at the offices of the
Welsh Mid-
oOffathece,Glou.ces-
C:nl,,PanY No, 14, MoornAte-street, City, and at the
ndts'r„•_•..axte'r Re nd Nsorton, 3, Park-street, West-
;4l, btahtl u' A'Beckett,alessrs'sea Son and Sympson,
t 'tll of ''',ll the hours of Four, from the 28th instant to
kt Fete Ten and 7, Golden-
toLZar3t that•U4LrY, both inclusive, by which day it is imperatively
p the Deeds an Parties should have exchanged their Scrip and exe-
erti.
'‘11.11,, 4 who
t,,,,'-• tile ,i_neglect to send in their Scrip, and execute the Deeds
no-log!nent,,nrispecified, will be deprived of the b.enelit of twillar? 'Tern, , after the 4th of February the original Scrip be
'jantes
rag gettable
tdkilettirg ite the country Tay obtain powers of attorney for
'ell% tJua upon forwarding their Scrip with a Post-ofilce
t'i,..tte amount of the stamp.
t't,'''rElt, ROSE, and NORTON, 7 Solcicolottoprsantoy.the
jr.4i..---...,w4 ..:2.........'..ckETT, SON, and 5Y31P50N,..5
1:)°N, EDI\ BURGH, and DUBLIN
v , LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
._
ebrOljE", Charlotte-w Mansion-house, Edinburgn• fits ttpplic-
-4' to th -Persons desirousofparticipating in the pro
__
__,
4„t h) lodge Year, fro Tli'eruapray,
'Nett, 'Mg, their 1845, to 9th February, 1846
Jas-, 01l 0
. la, ~ r before the 7th of February next. Manager.
.648.
from
at the head-office, or at one of the
ALEX. ROBERTSON,
tiONI),,„
`-'IN, EDINBURGH,
1h a LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
AND, DUBLIN
b➢ },,,_% stieee. -, Charlotte ro Mansion-house, London.
the General Court,
/It'd-us, OLl44'..wh..ich has ;t -ttewnded the system ef Assurance pursued
'II the 9L;),,. Ls, illustrated by the fact, that a
- day of July last, there was declared
Ont the corrph. '-ttEDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT.
lith..lin'e tb-e-L3:ear's Premiums of all
t,•••• a Dep.•,' "a day of February, 1841.
participating policies opened on
4- ettia,„,",n aged 40, who opened a policy for 1;000/. in
34erai
lor;tbohatee:
4:alitd h•s", "841, at an annual premium 0f.... ........ £32 10 -4
if tlii."' l Fay this year only •• • • .........• ••• • • • 24 7 6
etennt -tboet. applied.
.t:). 1.3.a.y.. t.h. e first year's
215
4,..._e(llititefon additlonal policy, the party will be further , 4
Zii•Ntiesl.,..lll.l..i"nate benefits accrue to policies en all ages.
Ca fie, --•'_,;r.!Fort of the last inveutigation of the affairs,.contain-
other
n 4.p t:n of the principles
._ ?er information ired, Ina an
ined by applying,per-
-'44, or by letter, at thehead-oftlyee or any of the agencies.
d practice of the Societ and
BENJ.,' "INBPIPILNLE,
Ricauttsll2!.lll:. OF MANAGEBIENT.
The its IsEq.B,qiielplu.tpy.-,CChhaisitrtinnahan..
•ILh4 ~.11. Frederick PonentrEn.mns•Esq.
Ale.'nYd' En, MP. Y James Hartley,
,lohn Anderson Esq Kennett Kingsford, Esq.
Ca Mltlns FZ. • John hi'Cluffie, Esq.
F, litttrrishlllrati' dretb.• John M. Lee, Esq.
J. M. Rosseter, Esq.
9n, F.sq.
It
4444 13.41,..._ IrEDICAL ADVIREis.
FR•C•Ss
Wm. Wilberforce, Esq.
-A4 0., F.R.S. ; Alex. Anderson, Esq., •
k"nrrok,_ ..,SzenETART-11. KUL Earls
get. 4 ---,,.. E. Alison, Esq. ;H. H. Callll2ll, Esq.
c erroasM oars. Palmer, France, and Palmer.
li‘itql. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager.
-LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
P.X.P0w",,5,.. TRROGMORTON-STREET, BANK.
°*En By SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT,
Tttolt 5 and 6 Will. IV., c. 76.
lit% -A ,A.,...8 FARNCOMB, Esq., Alderman, Chairman.
11.4 xis,' E. Aru•LIA.3I LEAF, Esq., Deputy-Chairman.
tilse•b4al Ilk den, E 4, John Hurnphery, Esq., Alderman.
The 44 tat'LarY, s° H.P.
4 444 ...et, E .•
Thomas Kelly, Esq., Alderman.
11,Ip:s (tll,,tealliNsgEm. Jeremiah Filcher, Esq.
'11744;4' Lewis Pocock, Esq.
Selo l'111;tes!,,(1. Jeaffreson, 2 Finsbury-square.
c'ita's'''r---L,ll:.,lCo'rulso---I)nr,. l.'sq., 2, Fredneoiriclko'sf-Kiplancg,e,soClodlleJgeew.ry.
,It •la AcTrAltY—Professor 2 _
ihe edijo, LOW RATES OF PREMIUM.
kr.,,''ttlrif: LO the subscribed Capital of 300,0001. the Assured have
zittlltliati4 of the Company's rapidly increasing income, and an
the esti-
'''tte'Abi' Ise! As.anrance Fund invested in Government and other
I.olllo4,,,nrities, of considerably larger amount than The Tatke""es of the Company.
th llai Premium ~ et., sect Una are re
.;•tt'l'il., 14 •,,',',3' of the Assurdeadeedante.
and the stability of the Company,
the lowest scale compatible
ethioll,._ ttonil'ect, giving to every PolicythHe odledfeervvaend
tly
' areepts 'ertriethr oanytertrisk.,eion
divisionlieuof
of Profits. oeenand
lan anmd efdrieaqt
A 4"trAL PREMIUM TO Assuan £lOO.
....,te. t
_-"•-•••......_

The dWisloa of profits ts annual, and the neat will be made in Is.—
camber of the present year.

F. FERGUSON CAMROUX,

UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY,
8, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON.
Established by Act of Parliament in 1834.
DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED.
This Company, established by Act of Pa,Bement, affords the most
perfect security in a large paid-up Capital, and in the great success
which has attended it since its commencement in 1834, its ANNUAL
INCOME being UPWARDS of 82,0001.
In 1841 the Company added a Bonus of 21. per cent. per annum
en the Sum Insured to all Policies of the Participating Class from
the time they were effected.
The Bonus added to Policies from March, 1834, to December 31,
1840, is as follows :
Sum Time Sum added! Sum Time Sum Added
Assured. Assured. to Policy. Assured. Assured, to Policy.
X5OOO 6 yrs. 10 mths. £683 68, £5OOO 4 years £4OO
5000 6 years 600 8 0 5000 2 years 200
The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and
only one-balfneed be paid for the first Five Years, where the Insu-
rance Is for Life.
Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident
Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No 8,
Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London.

PUBLICATIOSS.

V E 1,

U L L I
Price Threepence
" He doth bestride this little world of ours like a Colossus."
Shakepsare.
Office, 93, Fleet-street, next door to " Mr. Punch."
Advertisements to be sent to the Office at the latest on Wednesday.

Sale of first Number, 5,000.

THE ATHENIEUM for January 3, has been
REPRINTED and Is NOW READY. The Atheneum was
PERMANENTLY ENLARGED at the commencement of the new
year to twenty-four largo quarto pages.—May be had of all book-
sellers. Price 4d.

THE ATHEN/EUM.—The VOLUME for 1845
of the Athenaeum, twelve hundred and sixty-four larg
quarto pages, with Title-page and Index, price 11. Is., is NOW
ItEADY, and may be had of all booksellers.—Office for advertise-
ments, 14, Wellington-street North, Strand.

THE ATHEN2EUM—TheFIRST MONTHLY
PART for 1846 of the AMEN/KUM will be ready for deli-
very on the 31st. One hundred and thirty-six large quarto pages.
Price Is. Bd. Each volume is complete in itself. May be had of all
~00ksellers.--Oflice for Advertisements, 14, Wellington-street North,
Strand.

THE CORN-LAWS:—The DAILY NEWS Of
this Day contains, in a Supplement, a Complete History of
the Corn-laws in this Country; with a Selection of such Statistical
Matter as is likely to Elucidate their Operation in all the great
,erests of this country.
Office, 90, Fleet-street, and Whitefriars.

London

THE DAILY NEWS.—This Day's Number
contains, in a Supplement, a Complete History of the Corn-
laws in this Country, with a Selection of such Statistical Matter as
is likely to elucidate their operation in all the great interests of this
Country.
London : Office, 90, Fleet-street, and Whitefriars.

NEW MORNING NEWSPAPER.—The
DAILY NEWS; a Morning Newspaper of Liberal Politics
and thorough Independence. This morning's number contains, in a
Supplement, a complete History of the Corn-laws, from the year
1746 to the present time.
London : Office, 90, Fleet-street, and Whitelliars.

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
No. CCCLXIV. FEBRUARY, 1846.

CONTENTS.
1. Servia and the " Servian Question."—ll. The Student of Sala-
manca. Part IV.—III. Something more about Mu=ic.—lV. Martha
Brown.—V. Marlborough. No. lII.—VI. Recollections of a Lover
of Society.—Vll. It's all for the Best.—Vlll. A Peep into the Whig
Penny Post-Bag.—lX. East and West.—X. An Apology for a Re-
view.
William Blackwood and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh ; and
37, Paternoster-row, London.

RADLTS AD PARNASSUM.
A New Edition, revised and corrected, with the Addition of
many New Works, and with the English Meanings introduced. In
royal 12m0., 7s. 6d. bound.
London : Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by
G. Greenhill, Treasurer to the Compaay, at their Hall, Stationers'-
court. •
*.* For the considerable changes introduced into this Edition, the
Editor, having availed himself of the suggestion of several of the
most distinguished scholars in the kingdom, is gratified to find that
his labours have received their approbation.

'or
one Year.

For Seven YeArs.

Whole Term,

2(j------......
40 40 4O 17 a
40 1 1 a
60 1 g p
1 14 f
't
0 De)' „. 32 4 1
"'''ilm
13, t .eo the
~., Whole Term., premium
may remain unpaid at
SA ' nt w ..
4 . Sall ol'°und interest,
I
4' 4 Dssttra,' st any time without no •
uce for debts, m
al security
is desirable,
bit, pro tea for Advances or Money,tif. outlay
as a .4ebitt upon the policy for life, or
1°5,411„,M for family, where the least prese
44-'0 letu, ,IPrehensive tables of the Argus
4 • 119 fa
tdie4 ~_ attendo the Assured.
Two O'Clock.
-office will be found
u,ncer daily at a Quarte Resident Director.
D BATES, Res
ts
4` liberal CommiEssii3oWn tOßSolicitors and Agents Director before

£0 19 1
1 2. 7
1 6 9
I 19 10
3 7 0

£1 11 10
2 0 7
2 14 10
4 0 11
6 0 10

Tll,--------Tit.
D impby
nu , of f„,„ loN
rted
E OLD-FSH to be
used
'NI a "" strength and flavour, such as
tnred
iaAlss, a 't rndta company.
s. WINES, lonbgelmowa
1.•oott s„oo,lrititY of superi old FOREIG
„.„,. much t bottom
Ivai '4l bottle t b Sold, for readY mel'dge..Atree
'l. i,,,, e, at pky,%re e
'5/. note,
Al' -nat-bill - ----SPARROW antdhesoio'su,not,ry
remittingdaport,
or
brts:t;ittnee
or•ourarsons resdidirn n
gwiill have three dez• rdobottlea in.
'1011,4,°,a1e or brawertlisierrrey, forwarded, hamperss:l"
ted for dildiunteyr
their
,„,evet.!,,-;4letlient Champ' agne, in three-dozen cadseosz,.,
delivered,
_5.
"'ll. r 6 Ikttlea, routs, balls, &c., at 435. er
305., 335., and 36
Per a ••, Of ex„.._
'''' "b• Good Ports and Sherries,
VII; •
A ni
Manufacturing
("L. IP. t.).ib, Pnixcir, ALBERT'S PATTERN • 'A
V.OItY and SONS, ___,,of
thglatpd tiltrsl/11Th
the
FORKS, Fiddle
Page
1.,, --Ane b, '.3, 14, .'orliltill, London, opposite
Gd. Per
pattern, rice
PLATE.
tuu e --, ifs: 24. Lwrought :VER SPOONS and
P
pereeosselauti,-,:.; 0114, ; the 1,-,-Linee Al--ay.er,
h 1 at the same
Thn ia.di '443' bt had lighter Pr e
13 Table 8 '.iaat'anz. 2 ° OZ. s. a. £s' d.
Alberts. . 7 6.• 13 0 0
12 Besertl)°°. at; i 4S. d. Prince
540 a. •,9 15 0
42 Table ditto 20 at 7 2.'10 15 012 Table spoons
a, 26 at 7 b•• . n 0
2 Dess,,,•l°rks 30 at 7 9- .•.,7 3 4 12 Dessert
Forks-- 40 at 7 G• • 1,,
_••;_ r,
1 Qra;• .. ditto 20 ,t, 7 „,""10 15 0 12 Table
.c.
1 gas Mies 15 51 ,'•• 3 11 8 2 GravY-P
q nsl2 at 7 6..
4 10 0
4 N1)3I,S1)13°11' 10 at 7:" 7 3 4 12 Dessert ditto 26 at 7
4 saite: ditto to at 4 2.• 318 I 1 Soap Ladle A
4 16 0
te 12 at g : •t) 2 2 °
I Pl9h P4"' (tilt 18.•3 16 s 4 Sauce dit G.
• 94
1105 0
3 10 0
12 1, 6114 . strong) 1 00 4 Salt spoons (is:r.oa.nt;r6n.ll
12
pa,ft gpo", ;• • •
~.• • • 2 10 0 1 Fish Slice •• • •
~•1 at 11 -• • 5, 5 0
.11j Nar strong)
at •• • • 3111 12 Tea Spoon- a
.... •
It i •••••• 0 15 0 1 Pair Princeert ,5 pattern.
'vs • ' av()rY 4011 S
Alb
r> navel and
of ons recornniend the
unerannPled beauty

Elegant Pocket Edition, price Is., by post Is. 6d.
T 1 R. CU LVERW ELL ON MARRIAGE,
its IfIIfDRANCES and OBLIGATIONS.

" To be or not to be, that Is the question."—Shalospeare.
Contents :--On Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness—Laws of
Paternity—Phenomena of Gestation—On Maternal Influence—On
infelicitous and unproductive Unioni--Curlosities of Medical Experi-
ence, Cases, &a. &c. .

Also Cowpanlon to the satltt,prlco ls., by p,sl. Is. Gd.

CIIASTITT ; its ABUSES and I)iSEASEI (71. Engravings).
These two interesting little ♦olumes are not intended for idle or in•
discriminate perusal, but they are earnestly offered to the attentivo
consideration of those who may be more legitimately and perhaps
painfully interested.
Shericood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ;
Mans, 39, COrnhill, and all booksellers, of direct from the Author,
11, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till 2 ; Evenings, 7 till 9.

1--------------------___WL
AISI),0
eminently
4DDii, balsa", .3 RALYDOR, an in
111,,, atiou,
.. , preparatiou, is equally celebrated for its safe ye__
nl/2;t11,-„ling rh"se
liZr its Mild and soothing operation, in therotionl);
I"":niratlons _._n_Of all redness 1m 1 spots, transparency anu,
tOroisqltion a,„Prootleing a heal;hP frepshness and
Rands,
, lit*„'nd neek-i' an adraired softness and delicacy on tho
's Are,,..4e`i of
ei„klhie,,,e, Mains,
it
inflammation, chanDed skin or incidental _
'aleYo.4ll Wi" Tatr successful, and gentlemen after shaving will Ando it
knit ,Lll, ae4 „4_°ll and tenderness of the skin, and render itsff,
to,l,,,,efrt3hia7_4_sant. Balrny, odoriferous, and creamy, its purifying ~
Si` am th:lit'roPerties have obtained its exclusive selection by tn
ha,,f tor° oYal r.,,:i
+„,_ --Y of Great Britain and those of the Conti-.
/t:te,_ veleol, kogether with the "clef-" of the aristocracy, and
'Anti 'llTh re '
litt °Us i, „Pntation induces unprincipled mineralsshr to offer the
No"Y '413-dors" fo l
astringents'
nie, ,_ rsa e, composed of _
11,, NI .o the complexion and by their repellant actio
1.„-‘41.,
11.4 wore.,..alth4 It is, therefore', imperative on purchasers to s_es.
A._ iiR 0,
_..., lowlanit's Kalydor" are on the envelope (an. leo.
.:011, 40',,eX.:Inisite beauty from a steel plate by Messrs. l'eAt u ,
r,, 'len arx.,‘-no.) and that A. ROWLAND and SON, 29, Hattoend-
i'r,! "I' bOttler"ed (by authority) on the Government Stamp affixed
Hatton-
opt I'
end
Price s. 6cl. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. Sold by the
~„.........
~.,....,•
duod it t
ecrl i 2-I u3i*
vs mists
tande
areperfumers.
it imitations I
1ik11014..‘-r°GA,§A.NI):SII'IPIiC tANDY has, for
11,,,. 11,, -
to ~..e' ~..'Y Yea I,v‘n proved an effectual preservative from the
yrs, %. the for' . 4 13 air which, in the winter season, are
Zit'lli illa,le4t 0 thlsclinncti t ain"..,„, effects are to expel wind, to pre.-
" atm "°nkanli t ae* 'ssion of damps, and to relieve those
Pr, -sr fro , rein the adm. ..,,
dpo . Dar" 0 In difficulty of breath,. '4'
05 Farringdon-street, Lon-
atr„2 anq ~,,',IIIY by Barclay and Sons, I ~.
py Sanger, 110, Oxford-
-0,.7t (1,,,',. retail, by their appointment,
Strand ; Johnston, 68,
iiro1,11111; 'gril, 104, and 11. Burfleld, 180,
• Heudeboureli,
N'on'llst, chtiluWai drUggist, 2, High-street, Ish.l tnn
~-,re i„ 7.rch-street, Hackney ; and all reag,:saCt'able Medicine
%unser,: ',Tint and . olle tine lames of 'eDltrelaY and
r 0 ea We e'an
_ be genuine unless c t
-- auunP affixed to each box.

FOIIRTEENTFI EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND ou Llumau
Frailty, with Coloured-Engravings.
Jest published, price 26. 6d., free by post (in a scaled.envelope) 38.6 d..
THE SILENT FRIEND; a Diled:cal Work on
the Infirmities of the Syrtem n both sexes ; and on the loss
of the reproductive powers, with meannot restoration. The baneful
effects of indulge- ce, &c., are fully poited out. Illustrated by Et,-
gravings ; followed by observations on Marline.
eons, London.
By It. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Marriages
Published by the Authors, and may be had at their real ones
19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET.
Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oa.
ford-street; Gordon, 146, LesAenhall-street ; Purkiss. Compton.
street, Soho; Sanger and Co., Oxford-street; and all Booksellers.
"We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Frisud,' as a wore
embracing most clear and practical views of a sales of complaint,
hitherto little understood, and passed over by a majority of the rue-
licalprofzssion, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We mu: t
however confess that a perusal of this work has lel\ such a favenrable
impression on stir minds, that we net only recomma,nd, but cordiAly
wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from Oils
cretion, to profit by the advice contained la its pages."—Age and Argus.
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed
so the curs of nervous debility, h regularity, weakness, loss of ap-
^etite, indigestion, consumptive habits, wnd debilities arising from
" &c. In bottles, rice 1 Is., er the quantity of four in one
%as., by which Its. are saved. The Ave-pound cases may

exceb.,

bottle for

Ye bad as asna'' ' + TED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy
The CONCENTN— ..rifying the blood from scurry, blotebes
for searching oat and p..- . ulcerations, ald those palaft,l
an the head, face, and eoo,, nt or the eftects of mercury,
affections arising from improper treats...
:ions of the akin. Prier
removing secondary symptoms, and all ernp

11s. and 335. per bottle. -
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price U. 9d., 43. 6C,
and I Is. per box, are the moat effectual remedy fot strictures,
station, Sac., without hindrance to business.
Consultation fee, if by letter, li. Minute detail of cases necessary.
Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co., surgeons, miry he consulted. as
usual, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. daily, and at
106, Duke-s eet, Liverpool, (very Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ;
and at 10, St. Jo` :n-street, Deansgate, iter, on Mondays,
Tuesdays. and Wednesdays.

THE TWELFTH EDITION.
Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2e, 6d., and seat free, on
receipt of a Post-ottice Order for Zs. 6d,
MANLY HEALTH : a Popular Inquiry into
the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, with ihstruc.
tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to th 'se suffering from
the destructive consequences of excessive terminating in
Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutienal Weakness. In-
digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehensive Dissertation
on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated with
Cases, &c.
By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons,
No. 60, liewman-street, Oxford-street, Londdonon.
146, Lea-
And sold by Brittain, I Patenwster-row ;J. Gor,
denhall-street ; and all Booksellers,
CAUTION.—Complaints having reached us that several pers
had
paced in their hands a fraudulent infringement of our copyright, p
re-
duced by illiterate and dishonourable men, and which, thollgit bearing
a close resemblance of title, is utterly valueless; fe deem It a du
by way of protection, to caution the public against being- duped t-y
such base imitations.
Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and Pot wishing to
apply to a bookseller for tins am e, may, to insure secrecy, Lave it
direct from the Authors, by enclo,lrg or Postage Stamps.
" The best of all friends is the professional friend, and in no shape
can he be consulted withgreater safety and secret*" 1411)41 in " Luca
on Manly Health."—The New Bell's Weekly MesienileV
Messrs Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten till Two,
awl
from Five till Eight in the evening, at theirresidence, No. GO, New-
man-street, Oxford-street, London, and, country patients may lse
succeasfally treated, on minutely describing their case, and enclosing
the usual fee of 11. Or advice. -

• •
OXFORD, THAME, HIGH WYCOMBE,
'AND UXBRIDGE JUNCTION RAILWAY.
lIUBERT DE BURGH, Esq.,
Chairman.
Viscount CURZON, Depnty-Chairman.
The Committee of Management, being impressed with the great
importance and practicability of this undertaking, which must ulti-
mately become one of the most important lines in the kingdom, and
in accordance with the suggestions of several landowners and par-
ties locally interested, have withheld their allotment until they
could assure their subscribers and applicants for shares that all the
standing orders of Parliament had been complied with. They now
beg to state that, pursuant to their resolution they have, out of their
own resources, provided all the expenses required for completing the
surveys, depositing plans, serving notices, &c., and or complying
with all other formalities up to the 31st of December ult., and they
have, therefore, tills day allotted the shares.
R. MORTON CALM'.
43, Moorgate-street, Jan. 23, 1846.

JudSS EX and SUFFOLK RAILWAY.
The Provisional Directors beg to inform the Shareholders that
this Company leas been amalgamated with the Chelmsford and Bury
Railway. The Bill introduced on the petition which is already pre-
sented to Parliament for the Chelmstbrd and Bury line is under the
superintentlance of a Joint Board of Directors and at the joint ex-
pense of both Companies.
Clauses are introduced into the Act entitling the Shareholders in
this Company to a joint participation in the Shares authorised to be
created by' the act.

N. STEVENS and FEARON, Solicitors.
ROBERT 11APLETOFT, Secretary.
Offices, 17, Fludyer-street, Westminster,
January 28, 1846.

DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
J. Pearson, wool stapler, Newcastle upon-Tyne—first div.
of Is. 3d. in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr.
Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
W. Dakin, glass manufacturer, Manchester—second div.
of 11d. in the pound (and Is. 7.0. on new proofs), any Sa-
turdav, At the (lice of Mr. Fraser, Manchester.
'P. . Long money scriviner, Long Buck by, Northampton-
shire—second div. of 3s. 94d. in the pound, any Wednesday,
at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman street.
J. Haycock, jun., corn factor, Wells, Norfolk—first div. of
Is. 10d. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr.
Graham, Coleman-street.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Babkraptcy,-Basinghall-street.
W. Relines, marble merchant, Oshaburgh- street, New-road,
Feb. 19, at half-past eleven.
In the Country.
T. and J. Gundry, merchants, Goldsithnev, Cornwall,
Feb. 24, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court—J. Chat-
loner, currier, Chester, Feb. 20, at eleven, at the Liverpool
District Court—D. Parry, currier, Ruthin, Denbighshire,
Feb. 17, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—W.
Ock!eston, bide merchant, Liverpool, Feb. 17, at twelve, at
the Liverpool District Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
R. Worley, provision merchant, Newgate-street, Feb. 19—
H. Cunningham, bookseller, Strand, Feb. 20—H. G. Gibson,
henisNewcastle-upon-Tyne, Feb. 19—J. Brooks, currier,
chemist, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
Somersetshire,Feb. 26—W.Ibbotson, merchant,
Sheffield, Feb. 24—J. C. Powell, apothecary, Chiswell-street,
Finsbury, Feb. 17—M. and B. Leo, tailors, Duke-street, tic-
cadilly, 'Feb. 17.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

CALEDONIA.N BALL.
ENTLEMEN wishing to appear at the above
Ball in the Highland Costume, may have the same made,
n a superior manner, and of any Clan pattern, by applying to J.
Cameron, 3, Great Ryder-street, St. James's.
N.B. Highland appointments of every description supplied and
made to order.

NICOLL'S PALETOT, registered 6 and 7 Vic.,
cap. 65, is patronised 17 the Prince Consort, Prince George
of Cambridge, &c., and is generally acknowledged to excel all other
great coats. The cloth is made of Llama Wool, known to be porous,
yet naturally repellant of rain.
In the neighbourhood of the extensive Warerooms, 114, Regent-
street, a few small shops are so far unprincipled as to assume a
similarity of name, intending to impose upon strangers some trashy
substitute. Messrs. Nicoll think it due to their own reputation thus
to caution the public, and to suggest that a copy of the Address be
preserved ; and they further offer a Reward of Fifty Pounds tbr the
detection of a Positive Infringement.
Black Llama Cloth, from its soft elastic nature, is well adapted for
Evening Dress Coats—to be had only of the Patentees.
Each correct registered Paletot is stamped in the lining " IL J. and
D. Nicoll, 114, Regent-street, Loudox."

THE NEW REVOLUTION.
A SUPPLEMENT (GRATIS) TO THE
TLLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
will be published on SATURDAY, January 31, 1846, containing
a FULL REPORT of the NEW MEASURES proposed by Sir
ROBERT PEEL, and the SPEECHES in the DEBATE, relative
to these important alterations in the policy of the Government.
No measure ever proposed or carried by any Administration ever
equalled the importance of the proposed Repeal of the Corn-l•tws and
other alterations in Customs duties. These Government proprsals, if
carried into effect as a law, will undoubtedly cause a complete revo-
lution in the social condition of the people of England far beyond
any political changes ever effected in any country.
The " Illustrated London News" may be had, if ordered two days
previously, of any Bookseller or Newsman in the United Kingdom,
price 6d., stamped, with the Supplement for nothing ! The " Illus-
trated London News" may be had for any period at the office, by re-
mitting the cask in advance.
Office, 198, Strand, London.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London Neu, Price Current of Jan. 27.)
SITGAR.—To-day an increased dullness prevailed in the
market for all descriptions of home trade Sugar, and prices
must be regarded as nominal. In West India there was
scarcely any business transacted. Mauritius was not asked
for, and the only public sale was that of a small one of
Bengal.
REFINED.—To-day the home trade purchased Refined
Goods with caution, and rather lower rates were taken,
brown grocery lumps selling at 62s 6d to 635, and standard
lumps 63s 5d to 64s per cwt. The market for Bonded
Crushed Sugar is firm at 34s for first quality.
Maumus.—There are sellers, by private treaty, of all de-
scriptions, upon rather lower terms, still the business trans-
Feted has been extremely limited, and none has been sub-
mitted to public competition.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon 125 bags-
of Bengal Sugar in
bond, at public sale, went at rather lower rates.
FOREIGN.—In consequence of what has transpired in the
House of Commons with respect to commercial measures, a
stronger desire has been manifested to purchase all descrip-
tion of Foreign, but holders insisting on an advance of 6d to
Is per cwt. has prevented purchases of moment.
TEA.—In Congou a good business has been transacted, and
a further advance has taken place, common sound bringing
101/2d, and good common lid to is. Souchong has been
in excellent request, and stiffer rates are given. In Twan-
key several purchases have been made, and prices rule firm.
' InHysan sales to a large extent have been made, and 2s to
2s 2d are the rates paid for ordinary quality. Of Imperial
and Gunpowder several parcels have been sold at fully
former rates.
Smirrs.—To-day there was a much better demand for
Rum, and several parcels of various sorts were sold at higher
rates. The closing price of proof Leewards was 2s Id to 2s
2d per gallon.
COFFEE—To-day there was no public sale of any kind of
Coffee; home trade sorts were purchased with caution by
private treaty, but holders would not take lower rates. Ship-
ping kinds were much asked for, and prices are still on the
advance.
Hors—The amount of business transacted in all descrip-
tions has been to a small extent only, but factors for the
most part are unwilling to take lower rates.
RICE.—To-day East India Rice met with little attention,
and at a public sale of 1,369 bags of Bengal, prices declined
6d to is per cwt. Low small broken and duty white went
at 13s 6d to 14s, ordinary yellow cargo rather dusty 12s to
128 6d, and sea damaged 12s per cwt.

J. Barker and C. Winsall, butchers, Liverpool—B. Han-
cock, R. Salt, T. Johnson, I'. Emberton, and W. Emberton,
earthenware manufacturers, Burslem, Strffordshire—W.
Jackson, sen., A. Jackson, W. Jackson, jun., J. Jackson, G.
Jackson, S. Jackson, and E. Jackson, common carriers,
Liverpool (so far as regards W. Jackson)—J. F. Cork and
E. Hall, coach builders, New Bond-street—W. Garstang
and \Y. W. Carter, sharebrokers, Manchester—W. Finch and
J. Jones, attorneys, Worcester—W. Cyples and C. Robey,
earthenware manufacturers, Longton, Staffordshire—J. Hunt
and J. CellinQ, tailors , Haymarket—J. Richardson, D.
Richardson, and J. Richardson, jun., slopsellers,
tiVapling-
street (so far as regards D. Richardson)—R. Roberts, T.
Rogers; and G. Roberts, irournasters, Plasisa, Denbighshire—
J. Higginbottom and J. Thomas, innkeepers, Stoke-upon-
Trent—\V. H. Baylis and C. Smith, coal masters, Wednes-
bury, Staffordshire—J. Brown, T. Smith, and T. Webster,
curled hair manufacturers, Liverpool (so far as regards J.
Brown)--J. Colana, J. J. Rainsden, and J. Glover, builders,
Liscard, Chester—J. H. Brown and J. Ringrose, booksellers,
Sherrard-street—G. Smith and A. Cowan, clothiers, Liver-
pool—W. B. Earl and R. Dickinson, timber merchants, Con-
side, Durham—T. E. Rolls and R. H. Davy, tallow chandlers,
Reading—T. C. Beasley and J. Champion, brewers, Carring-
ton—E. and J. Onions, bellowsmakers, Birmingham—T.
Bloore and W. Rhodes, dealers in grain, Monks Kirby, War-
wickshire—J. Cox, C. It. Williams, and E. L. Cox, attorneys,
Lincoln's Inn-fields—C. Boultbee and J. C. F. Renton,
surgeons, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire —J. Gibson and T.
Gibson, Bedminster, Bristol—E. J. Davis and J. T. Hadland,
repellant cloth manufacturers, West Smithfield—F. W.
Goodeve and H. N. Ryles, brewers, Gosport—S. Barton, J.
Barton, J. P. Barton. and S. Barton, jun., coach builders,
Bristol—J. Hayward, D. Adam, and H. G. Clarke, printers,
Old Bailey (so far as regards H. G. Clarke).
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Mary Macnair, flesher, Glasgow, Feb. 2 and 28, at eleven,
at the Royal Exchange Salerooms, Glasgow.
Paul and Hunter, manufacturers, Glasgow, Feb. 3 and 24,
at one, at the chambers of A. S. Ogle, Glasgow.
Robert Russell, brickmaker, Glasgow, Feb. 2 and 28, at
twelve, at the office of G. Kippen, Glasgow.
David Carter, machine maker, Aberdeen, Jan. 29 and
Feb. 19, at two, at the Royal Hotel Aberdeen.
Bodstein and Co., calico printers, Glasgow, Feb. 4 and 25,
at one, at the counting-house of J. Fleming Glasgow.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE

THE APPROACHING SEASON'.
The earlier arrival of the beau monde in the metropolis, and the
remembrance of the extraordinary feats of last season, have com-
bined to excite the most _intense curiosity as regards the Opera
season. Information has been demanded before, as we should guess,
engagements were completed. Some of our contemporaries, drawing
upon their imagination for their fleets, have exerted themselves to
meet the demand for information. We have been contented to re-
main quiescent, and ignorant of what did not exist ; and the follow-
ing details will show we were right—they resemble in nothing that
which was most solemnly predicated.
Formerly the difficulty of pleasing the public at her Majesty's
Theatre was, that it had so bad a name, and, that there prevailed so
general a conviction that it was a doomed institution. For this
season, on the contrary, the critics must friendly to this establish-
ment had misgivings, because last season too much had been done ;
and we were amongst the number. The spirit and fastidious sense of
enjoyment in society, like that of an overture, constantly requires a
crescendo; and if in the last composition resources have been abused
—trumpets and trombones, double drums and ophicleides have
sounded their utmost—then defeat is certain. " When shall we see
such a season as the last again?" Adieu to the pas de quatre and the
other scenic wonders ! We have lived on the quintessence of good
things; now comes the " stale, flat, and unprofitable," said we, and
so said the world. Fortunately, havingmaxifold other thoughts and
duties to distract us. we had forgotten that the Italian Opera House,
in spite of its apparent perfection and recent triumphs, was only two
or three years old in its vigorous " second infancy" of regeneration ; i
and there was a maturity of power, in several directions, to be ac-
complished, independently of the pas de qualre and such feats being
now of more possible achievement. And so it has come to pass, if
we are to trust to our information.
Regard to the public at large, and to the noblemen and
gentlemen who have now become proprietors of boxes,
demanded serious outlay. It has been undertaken in
a style which, we suppose, may involve from 10,0001.
to 20,0001. belbre the work be completed. In its proper point of
view, the opera is a temple of pictorial, as welt as dramatic and
lyrical illusion. The greatest artists have consequently been called
into council ; ainonae:. others, one who in the broad effects of scenic
painting, as well as In his own peculiar department of his daily
avocations, is unquestionably unrivalled. 'They consulted, and the
plans once matured, the younger artists mustered under their leaders,
and the work is on the eve ofcompletion. No plan has been thought
more auspicious than that of uniting under the same roof the pic-
torial thought of the great masters Italy once realised in an heroic
age, and the works of the composers, the only produce she yields in
these days of woful decline. The marvellous frescoes of the palatial
abodes of Italy, still the objects of pilgrimage of every lover of art,
have consequently been adopted as models. The other parts of the
works undertaken have given occupation to the supple industry of
our English mechanics ; and our manufactures have had their share
In the undertaking, through many thousand yards of rich tissue,
having been ordered to be elaborated at Spitalflelds. One of
the circumstances which has must efficiently promoted the
undertaking, is that, not only the great artists, but the most '
eminent men of science, considering the Italian Opera as a
great temple of art, have been most prompt in affording their kindest
assistance. Our great scientific characters have most generously con-
tributed counsel and aid in improving the ventilation of this immense
edifice, from the vaults below to the gallery above, where the less
affluent, but most respectable classes of society, acquire the love of
exalted art, and crowd In such numbers, that the heat was hitherto I
suffocating. We are happy to be informed for the sake of those who
come " spectatum," to behold the marvels of the place, and no less
for the fair votaries who likewise wish "speeentur ut ipsw"-- and we
confess that the living pictures in the box frames, must, whatever be
effected, eclipse the goddesses in fretted gold on the roof-that the
system of lighting the theatre has also undergone great additional
improvement. In a word, everything has been done to make the
edifice reflect the directing spirit ; correspond to the station of her
majesty's Theatre, the highest in the world, and render it worthy of
its audiences, consisting of the most august, as well as the noblest
members of society, and no less of all persons of good taste and high
refinement in every class of society.
Another refotiemtion which we have repeatedly demanded for se-
veral years, is now to be effected. Insteedofungencrously seizing upon
operatic productions other theatres on the Continent have paid for, or
giving us the toujours perdrix of old works, every barrel-organ has
grinded to satiety- for a quarter of a century or more, we are to have,
at last, an Italian composer brought over, with a new opera, pur-
posely composed for ourselves. Verdi, the greatest amongst the
rising composers, is the man chosen. The subject of his opera is
King Lear, and the great Lablache is to impersonate the hero 1 The
fact speaks for itself—all praise would be superfluous. Those who
remember- and who does not ?-the " swelling sorrow" of the great
lyrical Titan in Elmiro, and his withering malediction, may prepare
for an extraordinary rendering of Lear's " Hysterica passion," and a
hurling of " Vengeance I plague I death ! confusion !" with lightning
vehemence. An Italian librettist could not catch the philosophical
beauties and delicate traits of Shakapeare, but these will be readily
interpreted.
The lyrical company will once more embrace the great artists of
former seasons—Gr'si, Brambilla, Mario, Lablache, Fornasari,
F. Lablache, Corelli. Castellan, so fashionable in the parts of youth-
frl heroines, was engaged at the end of the last season to re-appear
during the present ; Signora Sanchioli, a prima donna well known in
Italy, is likewise engaged. Signora Sanchioli is now singing at the
CoWvainllti_agmat
den, `Varier
toArgentin° at Rome. We hear from Italysthat she Is twenty-three
surrender
Sanderson,B A N KFReUb.P7T,
baker,S.
at years of age, has a well-formed person, an expressive face, and In-
dependent of her vocal talent, great dramatic powers, to which her
March 12, at two, at the Court of Ghsaperior education greatly contributes. A young comprimaria has
more, official assignee, Bashighall- t Bankruptcy.
half
-tp
aRs
tueslseellle-n street,
and
also been secured in the person of Signora Corbari. Hopes are enter-
,tanned of posscssing Rubin! for a few nights. According to his last
Thomas Tubbs, cowkeeper, t .
llii Whit- letters he will, at all events, visit his old friends and admirers in
Palace-row,
New-road,
Feu- London this season. Treaties are on the lapis to secure the i resence
church-street.
7, at twelve, and March 12, at half-past one, at theoal 'Court of a certain illustrious composer, and also some lyrical artists of
European celebrity.
of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee,' Birehin-lane ; Time ballet will, ii.i all probability, equal,, if not surpass, its past
triumphs. Grain' C. Grist, Cezito who have each separately
Rucked, wee ,hey parted here last season, to fill continental
Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
theatres to suffocation, will meet again on our Anglo-Italian stage.
Charles Gibson, cheesemonger, South-street, Grosvenor- It is likewise most confidently expected that Taglioni will come
square, Feb. 6, at half past two, and March in ...., at ',.welve, at oncemore, so that the marvels of the pas de qualre will be renewed.
Sall Carlo will part with Its graceful danseuse, Louise Taglioni, the
the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; George, conchs of the modern Terpsielio!c. Fthe is young and full of promise,
Villier-street, Strums. u and comes from the best school-than of her father, *Salvatore
last ,
' Taglioni, the master of the revels of Neapolitan ballets. Madame
Petit Stephan remains engaged ; also, Moenactoeflettheandher fair col-
Bankruptcy.etOwllloraienSdiOnmaagreenht,3,LaitttloeneL,oavte-tlhatele,CCouhretapo-f
leagues. To the latter are added the young and pretty clanseuses,
Mesdemoiselles Honore, Julienne, TaVelleall, Lamordix, Ste. St.
bard-street; Baggier, Sise-lane, City.
side, Feb. 2, at
M.
Leon is expected, and . Carey, another male dancer, is
male dancers engaged.
Michael and Henry Emmanuel, goldsmiths,
john(-arile'Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lom-
Perrot, the most graceful of
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Fre- ballet masters, is already arrived, and is at this moment engaged in
most influential
derick's-place, Old Jewry ;J. and C. Cole, Adelphi-terrace. subscribers,
square, Feb. 13, at half-past twelve, and iarcli alitant:evlevre-,
the little Dan-
on apace. The Opera is the scene of
the beginning of the
season.
at two, and March 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bank •
many other plans and engagements in
ballet prepartahteicititilst.ereAattiaTimrepqaureitiaseettioafmnseaorfme
contemplation,
Robert Godfrey Fox, wine merchant, Canterbury, Feb. 10:
ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Olu
but they are not as yet matured.
Jewry; Murrav, New London. street, City. seul7herle7ean:49e
activity ; every crypt
and corner has its
John Bunn, builder, Norwich, Feb. 5, at twelve, and March incessant motion, noise, and
ise s will re-appear o
as soon as the whole is concluded the season
10, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, busy inhabitaiits
and'tb= heretofore.
Coleman-street; Abbott and 'Wheatley, Rolls-yard ; Miller, will begin earlier
to our own the
sources on the Continent,
If we are to trust
season will
begin
Norwich. and those from the best inforbned,
1 this
The preparations are going
so successful season in Paris, and a new
Laurence Kennedy, pawnbroker, Rochester-street, Stoke
Verdi's celebrated opera
Newington, Feb. 6 and March 6, at eleven, at the Court of ballet, of which the plot is writtte, ll written by osfmtilsiei most Imaginative
Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-build- poets of our tithes. At Pres" can only say, tikes the flood of news
we the Cardinals in
imps; Donne, New Broad street. poured down upon us, that
I submitted to them,
new question s lern, " Yedres '
nmo P
Thomas Oakley, farmer, Kingsbury, Hertfordshire, conclave when a n
that will excite astonishment is that S' •
Feb. 13 and March 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bank- OneCosta i
seal roc tii
anillsntearn
thece
leader. we beg to refer to the letter anneignxeodr
the skill of this
ruptcy. Johnson, official assigpee, Basinghall-street ; J. T. 11 have always done justice togentleman ; but
• the withdrawal of a ,
and H. Baddele‘ , Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. when circumstances require it would be
age, where musival
Joseph Metford, ironmonger, Southampton, Feb- 10, at extraordinary indeed if in ourun such a void talents, in his
twelve, and March 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. peculiar department,
Isso in which it has been iiii should not be
John, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Bishop, Lincoln's easily remedied. The manner nce Mr. Balte combines • up meets
with our warmest concurrent •
1 orou ought fai ' • with the na-
Innefields. live genies of his country ai i g fun With Italian
t the last six •
Edgar Barnes, wine merchant, Aldborougb, Feb. 6, at music. In Italy (at Rome), he spent
singer, he 3 cars of his ar-
half-paSt two, rnd March 13, at one, at the Court of Bank- tistie education, and as conna,otesreatr
oo to Milan. sahas figured there
ruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldertnanbury ; Pain and on all the first stages, from
has
moulded his style ell
is the protean
power of his genius, that he 1 . to that of all the
for the theatr •
Hatherly, Basinghall- street. countries he has visited ; whethei . theatres of Germany, for
Edward Clayton, licensed victualler, Edgware road, Feb.
the Opera Comique, or for the Academic de Musique, in Fra'nce
6, at two, and DINO 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bank- where he has just achieved another triumph.
and He is Mailer in every'
ruptcy. Follett, official af,signe, sambrook-court, Basing- country at this moment; besides EnglandlFrance, his operas are
his Qua're ills A yawn s triumphant in
lien-street ; Smith-. Barnard's Inn. performieg in Italy; long this new engagement
Vienna,
Jamee CiallSon, provision dealer, Bridgewater, Feb. 6, at ia•nege, 34 the moment Of. Tea
his Polienda4 Gir.l, _ _ c tit, he had been
awe lve, gp4 March 10, gt one, at the Bristol District Court. . summoned to ' bring out ,_ .itusiquo in Ispailt. is also now
studying at the Academict
,r •"'
Theatre, where his lie brings
Aceaman, official assignee, ptistol ; flower and Co., Lin-
. another title to her Mines Y . i - Opera Falstaff
coin's Innrfields,lLondon • Leman, Bristol.
, , fapjoyed well-merited success;
wenseinP P.caes of h
continues , els composition,
John Massey, gas fitter, Etruria, Staffordshire, Feb. p veli as tlie trio pf the tprOC VV-P.' ' • 'A)
tllis day One of the
imp lof as • -
and March 10. at twelve, at the Birmingham District count. most -friaraPilant and POPPl"Peteyell IL atilt "/". 4/I°4 to
4news ist !Ina requirements ot
Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham ; Harrison, Birminge this, Mr.-Halle, as a bingo'. with him
As he • • anies ; and
. the vocalis acis a golden rule, we
ham ; Chaplin, London.
have of ten observed, never to make the orchestra shine the ex-
James Melbuish, innkeeper,_ Exeter, Feb. 11 and March . of the singer. Will such talents and such popularityat achievedex-
James
4, at *vim.: at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official ' linerei at lairds with no 8111)011 but his talent, it N, ° be extra-
4,igneej Lx.9ter • Terrell Exeter ; Terrell, Baiingliall- ,
ordinari'• indeed if he did not attract the same
y
choice of him, as
Pe ii enage at least at
street, London. ~,tne ; and, we consider the ,
~, . ... a successor to M.
"-- ' ' --, taste as Wee... gOoureeli,g.
Samuel Cullen, chemist, N • I- 1 " ' ottingliarn, Feta 9an u ...arch . Coaitt lig All ..
r .304PY orme"ownia let • - r
ter Isom 11/4.r.
2, at eleven, at the Birmingham MAI i . '
et Court. AN liilmore, 'We have been favoureo Wrth the etre
. it explains mustauces which lead
official assignee, Birmingham ;W 11 N • b Lumley to M. Costa, which
e s, 1 otting-am ; James
Birmingham. ' , to his retirement : " January 23, 1846.
- ',lamp Hill: sharebroker, Leeds, Feb. 10 and March 3, at ; ~the course You have pursued is unalterable,
Sir,—My
opinion of
the Leeds District Court. Tollng, t fficial assi •
gnee, Leeds; and I regret I cannot come to any other conclusion.
Howl; ins and Co., Boswell-court, Care t L ~ I returned yes reet, Lon ; • from the continent confiding in your professions of de-
1-Jordan and Harrison, Leeds. • • " votion awl at the eleventh hour, 0!? the eYe. "begiallipg the seasoa,
i- ...
' 1 ..
. ' ..
.' ' "' - • -

TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE
WHITEHALL, JAN. 24, 1846.
The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be
passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, grant-
ing the otlice and place of Advocate-General or Judge-Mar-
tial of her Majesty's Forces to the Hon. James Stuart
Wortley.

+;. r -:

notice to me, you have, four monthS ago, enter into an engage-
wanted to establish a monopoly, and the City authorities,
went, against which I have long since protested as Incompatible with
as if to leave me without resource, .not only do I find that, without lat Blackfriars-bridge ; but the fact was, that Company
influenced by a desire to serve the bl•would
opera ; but that, relying upon what might naturally be considered I submit. The- plan far opposing the authorities was regu-
the terms of your pate: engagement, and with your duties at the pu alone, not
by h
e the
s p po firing
rt
of
ff
those
ogs
eu gun,
violators which
my helpless position, You insist upon forcing upon me the production larly and systematically organized, and when the police ap-
" you state that no consideration in the world would induce you tosignal multitudeswas g
of your operas.
geared,
brought ad
onento
renew your engagement, unless I pledge myself to produce operas of of
the public peace.
your composition, at stated intervals. To this I reply, that nothing I
could induce me to give such a pledge.
" The preference that composers naturally give' o their own works
has created an Almost invariable practice in Italy of preventing the
Production, by persons in your position, of works of their own com-
position; and you know that this forms one of the written rules of
the Academie de Musique at Paris. In good feeling to you, however,
I overlooked this palpable objection, and at an immense sacrifice of
time and mosey, and to the exclusion of other new works, I brought
out alt opera of your composition which absorbed the time
and exhausted the energies of the great arlsees to such an extent,
that, without further sacrifices in effecting new engagements, I should
have been placed in a position of serious difficulty. Besidec i and
compelled to say that uniortun
tt
ately happens that, in spite of your
uneuestionaZile musical science, your operas are not popular with the
public. Don Casks made no return for the saciifices made, and was
performed but five times, and in spite of my wish, and of what other-
wise would have been my interest, I could not give it again last year j
without acting in defiance of the general feeling. I must conclude
also, that it experienced the same want of favour abroad, not having
been brought out at any theatre, not even iu Paris, where it would .
have been the palpable interest of director and artists to produce an
opera already studied.
"With respect to your acceptance of an engagement iu another
establishment, the extent of business at her Majesty's Theatre de-
mands of its musical director undivided attention. The matter was
so fully discussed between us last year, and you so well know my
sentiments on the subject, that I could only construe this step on
your part as a foregone detemilnation to retire from her Majesty's
Theatre, particularly when last year I increased your salary by 2001.,
being the sum you stated was the amount of salary offered you.
" Nor can I overlook the fact that this occurred during my rapid
and incessant movements on the continent, and without any notice
to use, either before or after the affair was concluded ; and whatever
weight you may attach to my seeing it stated in the English papers,
those journals never reached me, and I had not the slightest ac-
quaintance with the fact until I accidentally heard it rumoured after
my return, and only two days before I saw you.
"This is the less excusable, inasmuch as this engagement was made
within a fortnight after I left London, and you mukt have predeter-
mined on that course long before, and the probability or certainty
ought then to have been communicated to me as a matter of common
courtesy.
" In spite of my addition to your salary last year to prevent yon
sharing your time with another establishment, I did not object to
yeur proposition of another increase of salary for the present year.
Fur, notwithstanding the salary you derive from your appointment,
the patronage and profit of it leads to in concert., lessons, and from
ether sources, I consider that sacrifice of money cannot be
balanced against the vital interests of the theatre, nor could any
consideration induce me to reduce this establishment below the level
of the most insignificant theatres on the Continent, each of which
has the exclusive services of a musical director. Nor can I reconcile
your compiatiots of having too much to do in one establishment with
your acceptance of onerous duties in another.
" Under these circumstances, I have been obliged to take mea-
sures for securing the services of a musical director, though I greatly
regret your secession from the theatre, and, more so, that it should
take place under, such circumstances. It does not, however, prevent
me wishing you success in the service aims institution of so admira-
ble a tendency as that to which you are now devoting your time.
(Signed) ie " B. LUMLEY "

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock precisely. There
were not more than twenty Members present, but a House was made
A few minutes afterwards.
Shortly after twelve o'clock Mr. O'Connell entsred the House. The
Hon. Gentleman, who appeared in excellent health, occupied a scat
Oil the foremost bench on the Opposition side.
RAILWAY PETITIONS.—LONDON AND YORK.
Mr. BECKEUT DENISON presented a petition for leave to
bring in a Bill for the London and York Railway.—Leave granted.
EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, A'.D DUMBARTON-.
311*. ItitOtHERTON presented a petition for leave to bring in a
Bill for the Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dumbarton Itailway.—Leave
granted.

IPSWICH AND BURY ST. EDMUND'S,
Mr. CHILDERS presented a petition for leave to bring In a Bill
for extensions of the Ipswich and Bury St. Edmund's Railway.—
Leave granted.

NEWCASTLE AND DARLINGTON".
Mr. HUDSON presented a petition for leave to bring in a Bill to
make various extensions to the Newcastle and Darlington Railway.
--Leave granted,,,___

- -
REPEAL OF THE CORN-LAWS.
MONCKTON MIL NES presented a petition from several
places in Somersetshire in favour of an Immediate repeal of the corn-
laws. . .

IRELAND.
THE SPECIAL COMMISSION IN W ESTMEATH.

•~Au How. MEMBER presented a petition from several litho bitants of
the county of Kent praying that there might not be any tUrther
re-
duction in the protection now extended to British industry.
THE MILITIA.

Mr. MUNTZ presented a petition from the inhabitants of Bir-
mingham praying that the Government would not persist in calling
out the militia.
RAILWAYS (STANDING ORDERS).
Mr. GISBORNE rose to propose the motions for which he had
given notice with respect to the Standing Orders. The Hon. Gen-
tleman moved.

MULLINGAIR. SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 24.—The Special
Commission has terminated, and it is to be expected that
the examples which have been made of several of the offen-
ders will have the effect of restoring the county to tran-
quillity. Nothing could be better than the mild and tem-
perate manner in which the Attorney-General (Green) dis-
charged his responsible sud important duties.
Michael Martin, Michael Kiernan, and Christopher Mar-
tin, having been found guilty of an attack upon the police at
Pallintree, were sentenced to be transported, the first-named
for life, the other two for fifteen years each.
Bryan, William, and Michael Duffy were then sentenced
to transportation for life for assaulting Hugh Irwin.
Edward Keena, for serving a threatening notice upon Mr.
Digby, was sentenced to be transported for seven years.
Brian Seery, for attempting to murder Sir Francis Hop-
kins, was sentenced to be executed.

SENTENCE OF BRIAN SEERY.
The LARD CHIEF BARON raid (addressing the wretched
man), Brian Seery, it now devolves upon me, in the discharge
of my most painful duty, to enact the most painful part that
man can be called to perform—to pronounce upon his fellow-
creature a sentence which consigns him long, long before
the natural term of existence, to the grave. You have
been found guilty of having, in conjunction with another
person, inflicted wounds upon the person of Sir Francis
Hopkins, with intent to kill and murder him. You
have had the benefit of a full and patient investigation of
your case. You have been well and ably defended by the
counsel to whom your defence was entrusted. The jury have
considered and pondered, as they were bound to do. before
they came to a conclusion that you were guilty; and
whether I consider the facts that were sworn against you, or
the conclusions to be drawn from those facts, the jury did not
exceed their duty. I mention this not to justify or defend
anything which needs no justification or defence, namely,
the verdict of the jury, but lest your mind, or the minds
of others, might unhappily have been misled that there is
one part of your case which has not been justly and pro-
perly dealt with, or that any conclusion or inference
was drawn or could have been drawn which was not the legi-

That the Committee on the Petition fcr each Railway Bill shall,
hi every case in which they shall report to the House that the
Standleg Orders have nOt been complied with, report further, whether,-
in their opinion, the Standing Orders ought to be suspended, and
whether the parties, under any and what conditions, should he per-
mitted to go on with their Bill.

" That where the said Committee shall be unanimous in such last,
mentioned Report, or where only, one Member, such Member not
being the Chairman, shall dissent therefrom, such Report shall be
taken into consideration by the House, without being referred to the
Committee on Standing Orders.
"That where more than one Member, or where the Chairman
shall be dis,entient from such report, It shall be referred to the Com-
mittee on Standing Orders.
" That in every case in which a Railway Bill shall be referred to
the Committee on Standing Orders, it shall be permitted-either to the
promoters or to the opponents of such Billto be heard by one counsel
or one agent on the points so referred."
Ile would proceed to state to the House his views on the subject.
He was sure that every gentleman was aware that when a petition
was presented for the introduction of a railway Bill, it was referred
to a Committee called the " Committee on Standing Orders." That
Committee had been appointed the previous evening, and among the
gentlemen selected, he found the names of forty-two gentlemen all
thorough men of business, and in every way competent for the duty
they had undertaken. In addition to that Committee the
House had appointed four chairmen, and four more able
men than those appointed to preside over the sub-
divisions of the Committee could hardly be collected
The Committee having been so constituted, it would be absurd to
tell the gentlemen forming it that they were to have no discretion,
that they were mere measurers of lines and readers of advertise •
erl 11dt:ere:et:own:rye concerned, and
icahnddildvhinoeth
alittebrbedliseuvcehd
meats, and that they were only to see whether the standing orders
had been complied with. The Committee, however, had a
discretionary power, which they exercised with great advantage to
ftuhretipieerrsons w
gave general satisfaction. The Committee, however, went a little
wanhootsek
ith
general satisfaction—not so much Irons the fault of the Committee,
but owing to its constitution. They (the Committee) had esta-
blished certain rules with respect to the interpretation of these
standing orders, which had not given satisfaction. There was no
public rule or report with respect to the standing orders, and the
rules, such as they were, were never heard of or known by a vast
number of the persons m-st interested. As he saw one of
the chairmen of the Committees present he woull take the liberty of
reminding him of a case extremely illustrative of what he meant.
The House published was what
which also contained a model to guide the persons intending to make
use of it. A copy of this book was sent to every engineer in the
kingdom engaged in the preparation of railway plans, and he was de-
sired to take the book as his guide. One of the stand-
ing orders was that, in every case of a railway
a datum line mould be taken at or near each terminus.
The Hon. Member, after briefly alluding to the hardship which the
I regulations of the Standing Orders' Committee entailed upon the
projectors of railways, also complained of their having decided that
the top of the water was not a fixed point with regard to railway
termini, and also that " two miles was not near enough," and there
was no distinguishing between what was "not near enough" and
" close to" according to the notions of the Committee. The Standing
Orders' Committee sometimes reported to the House that the stand-
ing orders with respect to railway Bills had not been complied wills,
but such reports were never noticed by the House. He did not believe
that there ever was a case of an opposed Bill of any length taken notice
of in which the standing enders were reported not to have been com-
plied with. There. was always some matter of non-compliance
which caused the Committee to report to the House that the stand-
ing orders had not been observed. Without meaning the slightest
disrespect to the gentlemen who composed the Committee (for he
was sure that those gentlemen were entirely free from all suspicion
of partiality), he felt himself bound to say that a tribunal of so out-
rageous a nature does not exist in any civilized nation on the face:of
the earth. The real fact was that in consequence of the secrecy
with which they carried on their proceedings, the country, had no
confidence whatever in their decisions. The Comm ttee decided
in secret, and they gave no reason for their decision. Be could not

timate, and I might almost say the inevitable conclusion
which any rational mind must have drawn from the evi-
dence. When I come to think of the crime with which you
have been charged I am appalled at the contemplation of it.
You, who had received benefits at the hands of the man
against whose life your arm vas raised, against whom you
had no cause of animosity or anger—the man of whom, 1
might say, lie was the person to whom you might, as you
had done before, have always looked up as a protector and
friend. Without a motive or cause that human eye can
discover, you proceeded to the place of that gentleman, and
with deliberate hand levelled at him a deadly weapon,
whiob, h.d it taken arout, would have consigned him to a
premature grave. It was the interposition of Providence
upon that occasion that saved him from that shocking death ;
but you were not content with that ; the attempt was re-
peated when you were involved in a struggle with him,
and that attempt was, as everybody must feel it to be,
a continuation of that first determination upon your
part to take the life of your benefactor. It is a fearful—it
is a sad case ; sad in all its features, whether we regard the
consequences to yourself or the consequences to the
country. A gentleman enjoying the possession of a large
property, and devoting himself to the service of the public,
living amongst his tenantry, and dealing with his estate in a
way that was calculated to make it beneficial to all around
him—he is marked for assassination. No one can tell why;
and shocking it is to say yours was the hand that was found
willing and ready to accomplish that dreadful work ; and
you have been brought to justice for the crime. I will
not—l cannot—l dare not add to the horror of your condition
by dilating further upon your criminality. I feel that yell
are in a very brief period about to undergo that change which
we must all sooner or later expect to meet. I therefore pray
and implore of you to devote the interval which has beeu left
to you to reflection upon what you.have done, repentance for
your crimes, and those consolations from religion to which I
trust you will find yourself capable of attending, and which
will prove the comfort and blessings of your last moments.
I cannot say more ; the sentence of the law is, that you,
Brian Seery, be taken upon a day to be hereafter named, to
the common place of execution, and there hung till you be
dead, and the Lord have mercy on your soul.
The Learned Judges, in passing sentence upon the other
prisoners, made some observations which are worthy of being
recorded. The Lord Chief Justice said, "The state of this
county has been demonstrated by the clearest evidence. Ido
not pronounce a speculative opinion regarding it; although
the trials have not been numerous, I do not exaggerate when
I say, that approaching as I do towards the close of a long
professional and tolerably protracted judicial life, during
which I have had experience of many of the most disturbed
regions of this country, I have seldom had cases brought be-
fore me—cases which more exhibited the dreadful scourge,
that, wherever it was permitted to take root, struck
at the very foundation of all social order, and placed
in jeopardy the peace and security of every individal
in the country." Again, " If the nature of that system,
unexplored, mysterious, and unknown, be such that young
men of the station and character of the prisoners must be
taught that whatever disposition has prevailed, and been
cherished for years to m►tigate to the lowest point,
the severity of our code of laws, I am afraid the effect
will be found that if there is an antagonist system at work
we should rise in the scale of punishment till the law of the
land is regarded with terror similar to that which the laws
obeyed by them excited; and I am apprehensive that one of
the deplorable consequences of the disturbed state of the
country will be, that if the law, administered as it now is, be
not found sufficient for the putting an end to the system
which prevails, new means must be devised that will deprive
the people of the protection of that code." The Chief Baron
very justly remarked, "The people of this county may suco
teed in banishingfroin the county those whom Providence has
placed above them as their natural benefactors and friends.
They may succeed in closing the lips of those who would
otherwise advocate their rights and seek to do them good,
and they may paralyse the hand which would be stretched
out to serve them ; but they cannot attain any good for them-
selves, or bring to the relationship between landlord and
tenant anything but suspicion and distrust."
A very remarkable circumstance in these convictions is,
that Brian Seery is the nephew of the Rev. Mr. Keenan,
parish priest of Summer-hill, county Meath.

find miything analogous to that tribunal in any country ; there was,
in fact, no such court of appeal in existence. Considering the
enormous question on which the Standing Orders' Committee de-
cided—considering the magnitude of the interests which were
brought before the Committee tor their decision, there was no Com-
mittee which could be compared to the Standing Orders' Committee.
If Honourable Gentlemen took their cases before a court of law, or

any other eeurt of appeal, they would Sind that the judges were most
particular, in delivering their judgments, to give at full length the
grounds of their decision, each judge, in turn, gave the reasons of
his: judgment, and it 80111CUIlleS happened that they differed
from each other, but they took care to show the grounds of
their differences ofjudgment. The Standing Orders' Committee had,
as he understood, formed some sort of laws for regulating their de-
cisions, but those laws were entirely unknown to the public, and the
consequences was that the country had no confidence in their deci-
sions. The Committee should show the public that their decisions
were guided by the strictest impartiality. If people had to carry
their cases belore the ultimate court of appeal—the House of Lords—
they would find each judge fully and openly stating the grounds of
Las decision; even the Lord Chancellor was not above showing that he
was most anxious to state the grounds °Misjudgment.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Three men, named Kent, Wheeler, and Westenclorff, wen
summoned before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of having
unlawfully cast off the boat of Mrs. Needham, the widow of
the original lessee of Paul's-wharf, contrary to the provision
of the 37th bye-law of the Waterman's Act.
Mr. Hurry appeared for the complainant, and stated that
the case did not at all rise out of the dispute between the
Corporation of London and the Waterman's Steam-boat Com-.
pang.
A servant of the complainant stated, that on the
January he saw the defendants approach the wharf in a
_c?al
barge, and deliberately loose his mistress's long boat, whr
was moored off the piles, and cast it idrift. When the 18th of
wit-
ness asked them whether they were aware of the dangerous
nature of the act, they told him if he attempted to step on
board they would throw him overboard.
The defendants said they had removed the long boat and
shovedpe t
Krell
theitlh knowinge
r barge its
place in order to prevent the Water-
man's
Company's men from forcing a pier on the
the intention to make a landing for
applicationpas-
sengers bad been ineffectually made by
spot,
era
sg e
Steam-boat in
the Company to the Navigation Committee for that purpose.
The LORD Mayon—The Navigation Committee considered
the place inconvenient for such a purpose? The defendants
replied that they refused on that ground, but the Company
seemed determined to do as they pleased.
Theplace.The
nL°IwIIAY lt—factj also coasiiler it an extremely incon-
ve is, that if the Company are per-
mitted
The
defendants
to d o a s th eLpllaeraesde ,
that
hh
ae
t navigationthel,ad ofh ochance
the
arni veeer
wwill
be completely obstructed.
such a set of ruffians as they had to dal with.
The LORD MAYOR—If you had been ill-treated you should
have applied for a summons, and the complaint should have
been attended to ; but you have obviously violated the law
in this matter. I have it in my power to fine you 405., but
in the hope that all these disputes will soon be at an epd, I
shall only inflict a penalty of 55.. evil
The defendants pal 4 pre, fitig •
.The Loan MaTim subsequently observed, that he felt re-
gret at seeing some remarks in part of the press, on the sub-
ject of the existing differences between the Corporation and
the Waterman's Company, calculated to excite those who
resisted the authorities to further and more violent breaches
of the peaoe. The Waterman's Company low, well, that
they might, if tiry agreed, to the regulationi laid down
for the public accoiziniodatiou

i r-' ~ ~'