The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-14 00:00:00

LONDON AND BIRMINGHANI RAILWAY

- -•
AT a MEETING of Peers and Mem-
bers of the House of Commons, and of other
Persons favourably disposed to ►this measure, held at the
['hatched House Tavern, on Friday, July 13, 1832,
The Right Hon. LORD WARNCLIFFE in the chair,
The following Resolutions were unanimously adopted
First Resolution—Moved by the Right Hon. the Earl of
DENBIGH, and seconded by Sir GRAY SKIPw.urR,
But., M.P.
" That, in the opinion of this meeting, a Railway from
London to Birmingham will be productive of very great
rational benefit.
Second Resolution—Moved by the Right Honourable the
Earl of ATLESFORD, and seconded by Sir E. DOLLMAN
SCOTT, Bart., M.P.
" That the Bill for effecting this important object having
passed the House of Commons, after a long and rigorous
•zamination of its merits, it must be presumed that its
failure has arisen from apprehensions on the part of the
andowners and proprietors respecting its probable effect
in their estates, which this meeting firmly and conscien-
tiously believe to be ill-founded.
['bird Resolution—Moved by the Right Hon. the Earl of
CALEnON, and seconded by J. HODGETTS HODGETTS
FOLEY Egg M.P.

" That, consequently, this Meeting see no Parliamen-
tary or other grounds for abandoning this great under-
'taking, convinced as they are that by timely explanations
Ind a continuance of judicious management, the difficulties
which occurred in the progress of the Bill may be removed
in the ensuing Session of Parliament."
WHARNCLIFFE, Chairman.
Lord Wharncliffe having, left the Chair, it was moved
by EDMUND PEEr, Esq., M.P., and seconded by the Right
Hon. the Earl of DENBIGH-
" That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right
Hon. the Lord Wharncliffe, for his kindness in taking the
Chair."

Just published, in 12m0., price 2s. 6d. sewed,
ADVICE to EMIGRANTS ; or an [m-
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London: Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall,
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In the course of the week will be published, in One Volume
beautifully ornamented,
T H. E V I S I T.
Price 7s. 6d.
N.B.—This little Tale is intended to illustrate the
country life of the higher class of the English Aristocracy.
Extract from last Saturday's Athenaeum.
" The announcement of this little Tale states, that it is in-
tended to illustrate the country life of the irigher:classes of the
English Aristocracy.' The appearance of the work will com-
mand more than common consideration. The typography is
singularly beautiful, and the engraved ornaments are of a very
superior description. The frontispiece is really a work of art.
The botanical representation of the curious bee orchis, coloured
from nature, will deservedly attract attention ; and the illu-
minated title page—for it deserves to be so called rather than
engraved—is extremely elegant. Whether the Earl's coronet in
the centre refers to the rank of the fair author or to the story we
shall leave the reader to determine; but the whole getting up
is not only out of the common style, but indicates an employment
of wealth and taste such as authors who write for profit hardly
dare venture on. We must, however, defer our notice of this
work until next week. We the less regret this delay as it will
not be published for some days. From the slight glance that we
have taken at the earlier part of the volume, we are enabled to
say that it is the production of a very amiable mind, perfectly
familiar with that class of life which the author has undertaken
to describe. In dipping into the story there appears in it a
greater degree of romance than, from the simplicity of the style
and the natural ease of the narrative, we had anticipated."—
A thenamm.

James Fraser, 215, Regent-street.

alt'roHnilzSed AblyAJmEaSnyT O
of the NYoAbiLIitLyICEN SE,
and Gentry in
And 183
the United Kingdom.
MANNING'S MALTA EXOTIC ein.
fin.* Certificate, from highly-respectabielll
tnt em.
rt
hers of the Faculty, has appeared in most of the Scotch
Journals, and will be found important to all &asses of so-
eiety. The originals may be seen at the proprietor's,Mr.
Manning, Surrey Canal Wharf, Old Kent•road
We, the undersigned, are of opinion that Manning's Malta
Exotic is a very safe, speedy, and efficacious remedy for the cure
of headaches in general, however violent or long standing,
having witnessed its beneficial effects in many severe cases or -
ginating in opposite causes, when all the usual modes of medical
treatment have invariably failed. (Signed)
" Dr. Andrew Duncan, Professor of Materia Medics in the
University, Edinburgh.
" J. F. AP Farlain, Surgeon, 17, North-bridge, Edinburgh.
" James Murray, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of
London and Leith.
" John Gibson, Surgeon, Lanark.
" J. and W. Burns, Surgeons at Apothecaries' Hall, Stirling.
" Dr. Hume, M.D., Hamilton.
" Wm. Craig, Surgeon. 258, High-street, Glasgow.
" J. Wilson, Surgeon, Tontine Dispensary, Glasgow.
" J. Earle, M.D., Ingram-street, ditto.
" J. M'Teor, Apothecaries' Hall, George-street, ditto.
" Gavin Browning, Surgeon, Paisley.
" James Stevens, ditto, King-street, Kilmarnock.
" Philip Mac Sorley, ditto, Market-place, Ayr."
For London references, apply to the Druggists who
vend the Malta Exotic, which is sold at all respectable
venders of medicine in the United Kingdom, in boxes
price 2i. 9d. and 4s. 6d.

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Price 21s. and 265., Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Hat