The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-17 00:00:00

1 -
I It' I
BIRTHS. 1 I.;i
On the Bth inst., at Coblentz, the ledi Of . o
' si 1
Esq., of a son and heir. Ole' 1,41
On the Bth inst., at Crewkerne, Somerset 40
John Sparks, Esq., of a son. stire'' Is 4(
On the 10th inst., at Wirksworth, Derby Ai
Alfred Arkwright, Esq., of a son, still-born. ire,
i i
On the 10th inst., at Bushey, Ilertfordsh ,pla
PP '
Charles Adamson, Esq., of a son. pf of
On the 11th in,t., at Greenwich, Mrs'
daughter. _,,,ijtePl
On the 11th inst., the lady of Andrew Il'
Streatham-common, of a daughter. fitii!l

Lonaon, nonert Mortimer tsq., sow,— • le.-
Devon, to Miss Mary Gertrude Porrett, of tbe
10 If
sot
ofL
DIED. blist°°'dbt°ll'
On the sth of November last, at Saa nrour la
Nathaniel Barnard, eldest son of Mr. J. 17- -.'" 'of, t,
ford-street. 5 IficVe#
On the 15th of November last,
Thomas, the son of Mr. T. Ely, of King-stree,r, ' 4
atCastries tt:cper !lot
On the 21st of November last, at Jubbalr- ock r,
Thomas Blayds, 58th Regiment N. L ~soo, be tO' di
On the 4th inst., at Nantes, T. H. Ricu'—sl./0" iDY
On the 13th inst., at North-end, Fulham) 08 0
of the late J. Gooderich Goslin' Esq. 130' de'
On the 18th inst., at Ampthill House, 1, 7 1
daughter of the Hon. W. Petre. oide-er j'9l''
On daughter ft
inst., at Sussex-gardens,
the wife of Christop 11 her R. Read, Esq. OP ,
On the 13th inst., Sidney, the'youngest aaa ° 110 c ;
of Pimlico. sou 0f -40
On the 14th inst., Charles Jeffery, third
01,0 r
Cary, of Woodford, Essex. 10 r•
J
On the 14th inst., Elizabeth, the wife of
Paddington-street, St. Marylebone.
,nll's 1 n

:--- e .mie among them is at least four
—uvral'B 'weight --
.. n
and
size.
1/711.1TE CONDUIT-HOUSE TAVERN._ : n'W Year, 9ITSE takes the opportunity, at the commencement of
11,141lhose ,urn°erroenzsPressing his profound gratitudel.!boetrhauu
honoured
that alt,their patros°eri miles and friends who saondi
I"e hal lr age during the last year, to inform them
nel restiealas ce_adY commenced booking his Annual Summer Dinneeiere.
Drat
the 'e., and that to insure any particular days for c :etr"gelaentsne' an early application 'could be advisable, asauhelha
Debralie, . and dinners during the past year, having given
of the
Debne-;34.tatisfaction, he is led to anticipate an increased share
e, r°nageOmnibuses take up and set down at
....„....21ock in the morning till Eleven at night.
CT.,.._ g the door from

PARIS AND LYONS RAILWAY
(LAFFITTE'S COMPANY).
Shareholders whe have not received the CIRCULAR REPORT
of the Directors, dated 31st December last, may be furnished with a
copy, by sending to this office for it.
The forms to be signed for the purpose of obtaining constituted
Shams; as well as for the repayment of the surplus deposits, are now
ready for delivery at► this office, daily, between the hours of Eleven
and Three, until the 24th inst. J..:1). AIME, Secretary.
62, King William-street, City, Jan. 6, 1846.

soon as it oegins zo aevelop
'STltaint
BRITISH and FOREIGN iNIVO
ced las roil
A subject of considerable interest was discuss cooplt
by the members of the institute-that of the
t"`
d , bs' tea
methods of the overland routes to India; an '
was rendered the more remarkable end inte,'-te gOlO
presence of Lieutenant Waghorn, who, wit''o„9 re
readiness, answered a vast number of tfues`3ariatobi
the two
public mind. modes
Although of communiit comas termed ation at pres a en,
00
t
di7,,10 ,
proceedings seldom extended beyond desulto9itoo coo,
for the greater part of the auditors were sollc ocePtlct,
hear Lieutenant Waghorn's exneriences, and t° It alto
ever opinions he laid down without dissent• iirevil4
easily inferred that he advocated the Trieste,_ bore es#
greatest zeal; and the inquiries which ?ere nlaaoete,
upon the features of this new and• hardly- tried
than upon any other. alluding, oito
t'
Mr. Buckingham opened the business by _ took 'l5O
importance of the subject; to the interest 000
far back as 1815 ; and to the efforts be at tu-tt, toe, 4
to direct the attention of the Indian Go-emir
Lieut. Waghorn then gave a narrative of th
which led him, at the instance-of Lord EllenZeilleol;isi
range a plan, and to ultimately adopt the '",_•-iaterca
pointing out in the course of his statement the sated la 01
time consumed in travelling from point to Ingrioily
trasting them with the long and wearisome,Acti dt
former times. Certain- alleged acts of the r oda 00
meat as to the detention and opening of letterateste, 9° 01
to propose's second scheme-by way of Tri
$ the kingdom of France should altogether be 32000510
he stated that this new route was nearer by cosigrotl
that it posseses already more than 300 rniles the JOl
railway-an advantage at present wanting in ,g 49,
by Marseilles. Prince Metternich, he said, `well 0040
the Trieste route, and had undertaken to adjubt,,
culties that might arise among the smaller eta reehagu'o
in the transit. Of the liberal and enlightenedtiotigt(
Pacha of Egypt he spoke in emphatic terms hbs •0
he had always countenanced the passage threng„,tooo,o
tories, even when by Lord Palmerston 's 01:1e',
were murdering his subjects." With other. l'ereeoesiot
nected with the benefits likely to flow front t°ool°
munication with the East, Lieutenant Wagh
which
that he was prepared to reply to any questionsirollv
be put to him by the company, having Pre..Aatesvei,
some statistical ficts as to the divisions of the .'ceoltie'sbe
pressed his conviction that before longrailwarbst we
across the entire breadth of Germany, and td Trill
te
soon perform the distance between London an tio)
hours.
The inquiries which were then made were ofe `Free
The subject of the detention of letters by ,it /
vernment occupied some time; and Lieutenat-ohid Jr
spoke of dispatches from Australia belonging hate r
had lain 21 days at Paris, and might not then Ptfote,s,olo
livered if peremptory measures had not been _ea 1).101
subsequent questions related to the railroad bet%co
Trieste; to the convenience and inconvenlereatiq
journey over the Desert; to the possibility of soy
Persia; to the recent Post-office delay, Wheneoo,,
elapsed between the arrival of the Herald' °,.„
the
express and the public delivery of letters; "e cooliot
the Desert afforded for a line of railways; t° th
economy of the Austrian route when compare" ai•Votr,
the French ; to the probability of the Pope's
a route through the Italian States; to the de-!, 090
of a totally independent one by Falmouth anithe-40",
and to the special considerations growing out of
ea, so,
things. Lieutenant Waghorn, as we have hint , til°9;
to.the persevering queries of the company I, 4,-‘4. big o'.
complacency, and answered them to the beg. -t s :1
ledge; and it may be added, he was seldon4ere o,s'ci4o
unable to give the information sought for. .1. Lae Po64'
little disposition manifested to protect the r° tlo.hiest'
France in opposition to the line through Gerinal;tov.,,ic
member very properly called attention to the recohrety
merit by the former, and drew some pregnant frola,..Soll.
to the advantages which would probably ari3e,,,tabo`
tition, and the likelihood that France, by the ';l3ce'V:
of certain contemplated railways, and the inti° elits
directed exertion, would finally triumph-sontl° his is 7
were echoed by a French gentleman, u'll°,,Zreocs3
tongue, gave several reasons for continued Pr' 17
route by Marseilles. sq„,
,;,, oro
At the close of the " discussion," Mr. B110''1,0"40,,
teered an eloquent address, on the social, poilbe„-00Y,
advantages growing out of our rapid corre.°P.;!eilieV,
India, pointing out how it brought the great n'-derea
earth together, promoted civilisation, and eng,e,toso(soolo.
of peace and concord which nothing was likely 000,0c1;
alluded to the scanty accounts which the nen'sl),,-;roPyl.
of Oriental news a few years ago, when a flat, 15; t 7
was all that could be hoped for, after long inter' "or,"
compared the present state of thing, when tvr°,rio°,l.
Herald and the Times-spend, yearly, thousanuib3tic sti
tion of the mail, and spread huge masses of the
of li9
vate intelligence over the length and breadth way. •
This address, delivered with pleasant flueneY,
to with great attention. The thanks of the
then bestowed upon Lieutenant Waghorn for "Moe
and the seconder of the proposition, Mr. Gre°t+ghe °b n, e,
took occasion to advert, in felicitous terms, to he ":
under which the country lay fur the services deef'ol4
dered, and for the determined courages he "a- 'so° It'
combatting and subduing obstacles. Many e°,,,ta„ co
deed, were showered upon the Lieutenant 111'",_.".,
evening, and they were, one and all, honestly e'""
EC/ii?
It
LEEDS AND BRADFORD RAILWAY Dt 5t fa ;•
important meeting was held on Tuesday. Alas"eatiltr,
B. 'rroughton, Esq., in the chair, many
owners and landholders being present, when It IX
in favour of the above line were adorte'6
the line is contemplated to pass throng" 'lacesr;
townships of Pudsey, Armly, and other Pe
y, Thyore,
sent without railway accommodation- n
admit of locomotive power, but it is °°,-tteestl'4ol
adopt the atmospheric principle, with the 0
ments. The meeting separated with Ware-
tient ,:oice. tode,eoil
STATE OF TRADE.—The bobbin-net„„"roevjoel
most stagnant state, and the situation of the .14ble;"IF'"
many of the machine owners is truely
tories being shut up, and the hands wandering defrxt
alms for bread. In the midst of• so inucile 0;4 ;;'
it is reviving to hear that many of ~gift, g.?
chanics exclaim, " Well, it does not sic. 01,0
go back to the old ground," meaning t-c 0.9441,
of traversed net, which is fully equal Pod 'tf; tl
and will wear and wash equally as well, The
jacquard applied would be even handsomer',,tiont o°,o'
warp machines have certainly felt the re-,a-,„ sae prejudice against machine nets, but that 'l3'oB Str, $O.l
measure recovered, though they have at 61024 01;
grouuds. The pushers are almost forgotten, h` es I'ol
extinct, though they labour under diaadvaae-Deia;bll.oo;
much speed, when the flower the net, 13°''AepProa,40:
throw in thick gimp threads. However,:gteS
present prospect is, we hope the meeu'i Oa:0V
chine-owners will not forget that bobbin net !tee
capable of producing cloth, velvet, silks, ~orp''''tfr,ti.
three times the speed of the loom. The hito.nole
especially the tatting branch, has fallen nearlioill;e‘et'
state as the straight down bobbin-net trade' tor of c/„10,
the other branches are very dull. The inven'lerigtA''
lace, after an harrassiog opposition, has at, tel‘Vr
paten( sealed. This is the most beautiful
lace trade that has hitherto been produced, 00,, $
hand or machine, and we hope it will rola:
rited patron of the manufacture.-Nottia94l7-1,0,c5f0/
[ADVERTISEMENT.] HOLLOWAY'S "5 't 11,
OINTMENT.-A REMARKABLE CURE or Pim:A:ll eft,
AND BEARINGS-DOWN.-A half-pay lietitenail, rel6l,
ding at St. Heliers, Jersey, whose none, ilex
omitted, had for three years suffered froinit'res7,olo;ir
besides a general bearing down of the most no 14 41" e;
He had twice undergone an operation, but to .holited
at last gave himself up to despair. Yet,llotaltiebilW
complication of complaints, together with $ in6rOdy
stitution he was completely cured of all biaoll°'fili
restored to the fullest enjoyment of health by prof°
and Ointments-Sold by all druggists and a /
loway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Londaa
BIRTHS. tee, t) (11
On the 13th inst., at Oriental-place, Dwell 00/'
ti° Dr. James Arnott, of a daughter. p.l 801,1
On the 13th inst., at Sundridge, •Eura'
daughter. Idrs' y
,
On the 14th inst., in Hyde-park-stree
Gibbs, of a son.
o'
MARRIED. te, to
On the Ist inst., at St. Michael's, Wguigsdie*,..to
Esq., surgeon, late of Singapore, East„,1111111' go)
Matilda, youngest daughter of the late Al" `o',/
Russ, of Rose hill, Oxford. )3e0.1a5.13.0V
On the Ist inst., at Whitechurch, pe°°%ty, t°,,tai° I I.
son, Esq., of Tullimaar, in the Jayne e°,ll-„ ,Cor
Kempe, eldest daughter of Peter KenlPe, toll bc~
E. I. C. service. c.notb Ar9tPlOg
On the 13th inst., at Albion Chapel, - lc, aro
Forbes, of Southampton, to Rebecca, yvnl''setibi[ott'e,
the late J. Lankester, Esq., of Stowmarliet,,,h9pe,h
On the 14th inst., at the ladependenct.'d'inoullY
Mary, Devon, Mr. Matthew Hall, of °,le sarne'
Jane, daughter of Mr. Samuel Evans, of 01
.4,011