The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-10 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS.

A a.,trian, 5 per cent Portugrese, 5 per cent. 76k
15...dgian b per cent Ditto, New Ditto
Bruiliau Bonds ...... ;Prussian, 5 per cent —
PI lanes A yres 6 per cent. I.tusstan. 5 per cent —
Cnilian, 6 per cent. ;Ditto, Metallic —
Colombian, 6 per cent... 121 Spanish, 5 per cent-- 224
oat° 1624 — Ditto, 3 per cent... 32*
Wm, Bonds, 6 per cent 93 !Ditto Deferred.... . 13j
tianisli, 3 per tent — French, 5 per cent. —f.
Greek, 162.5, p per cent — Exchange —f —c.
Mexican, 5 per cent.... 344 French, 3 percent. —f. —e
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 2i per cent. 554
l'ernvian,lB2s,6 porct. 25j Ditto, 5 per cent.... 1011
SHARES.
Eastern Counties (23 paid) •
Ditto New Shares (25 paid) .. •••

•..
. _
Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) '
Ditto Registered (124 paid) ...
Grand Junction (100 paid)... ........
Harwich Extension (2 paid)
London and Brighton (50 pa d) ~. 45
London and Blackwall (16113 s 4d paid)
London and Birmingham ( paid)... 245
Ditto New Thirds (2 paid) 434
London and South Western (4116 s 10dpd) 774
Ditto Eighths (15a.,paid) ••• 21
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ...... .. 114
Ditto New Shares (30 paid)
Ditto Quarter Sharps ( 2 paid) lO
Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid) 39j
Newcastle and Darlington Junction(ls paid', 341
North Midland (100 paid)
Paris and Rouen (20 paid) ... . ...
South Eastern and Doier (50 paid)...... 351
Ditto Scrip (25 paid)
York and Scarboro' Branch (24 paid) 204
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—( YESTERDA.Y.)
Amsterdam CF. 12 6 (Gibraltar . .. .....
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam -.2 U. 12 64 Genoa
Antwerp -2.5 90 Milan
Hamburgh M.B.-1315 Venice
Altona
Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 65 Palermo, per oz 1184
Ditto, 3 months 25 85 1 isbon

Marseilles
Bourdeaux 25 90 !Rio Janeiro 23
Frankfort on Maine ...122 !Bahia
Petersburgh, 3 Us.
.... 361 !Buenos Ayres .....
Berlin 7 !Now York, 21days sight --
Vienna, efree. fl. 3 M 955 iPhiladelphia
Trieste, ditto 9 56 Iriucss OF BULLION, PICA OS
Madrid ... ...... ....
Cadiz 36} Portugal Gold Coin.. 317 5
'Bilbao ... 36 New Doubloons 0 0 0
Barcelona
Seville

A.DVERT:SEMENT•I
SUPPLEMENTS GRATIS
WITH THE " DISPATCH."
Every Week daring the
GREAT NATIONAL TRIAL AT DUBLIN.
A szecessica cf
SUPPLEMENTS GRATIS WILL BE PUBLISHED
WITH THE DISPATCH. ' Cols.
The First on SUNDAY, February 4, Con- }
16
taining Mr. Shell's Speech, a gene cf 0m:or-yr
The Second (of the fall size cf the WEEKLY
DISPATCH) on SUNDAY, I'ebraary 11, con-
taining the Speeches of :,Ir. Whiteside, Mr.
O'Connell, and other Leading Counsel who 48
may address the Court is the course of the
Week, for which the services of several Short-

hand Writers of Eminence have teen engaged. j
The dimensions of the succeeding Supplements will be re-
gulated by the importance of the matter; but the last Sup-
plement will be also of the fall size of the DISPATCH, and
form the early portion of the trial; and embrace the proceed-
ings from the commencement to that stage at which the fist
begins, so that every subscriber to toe WEEKLY DIS-
PATCH will be in possession of a complete and faithful re-
cord of this great national trial—a trial which must become
a matter cf history, and ever be regarded as an event of un-
usual importance.
A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH of MR. O'CONNELL
will precede the account of the Trial, which will be written
by a Gentleman intimately acquainted with the " great
Agitator," and consequently one who has treasured up many
reminiscences that will render the Biography a paper of
general and absorbing interest.
The SUPPLEMENTS, forming a great number of column%
will be printed uniformly with the DISPATCH, and contain
a quantity of information equal to at least an Octavo Volume
of 1,000 pages.
Orders received by every Bookseller and News Agent in
the United Kingdom, and at the DISPATCH Office, 139,
Fleet-street.

ST. MARYLSRONE BANK FOR SAVINGS, WELBECK-
swam, CAYSINDIMIQUARL—The fourteenth annual general meet-
ing of this institution was held on Thursday, the Bth of this month,
at the office, No. 73, Welbeck.street, Cavendish.square, the Rev.
Spry, D,D., in the chair, It appeared, from the several
Reports read-to the meetisg, that the progress of this Bank coati.
ours to ba of a very favourable description, no less than 2,435 new
deposits having been made in the last-year; 14,130 deposit.accounte
remained open on the 20th of November last, of which no less
than 8,819 held balances averaging less than 4/. Bs. 10d. each. Up-
wards of 319,4964 was then invested with the Commissioners for
the Reduction of the National Debt. This amount has since risen
to 327,0964 3s. 10d., and is rapidly on the advance. The conti-
nued evidence thus afforded of the strong and growing disposition
of the working classes to provide against the casualties of life, will
prove a source of gratification to all reflecting minds; and it may
be hoped that this provident disposition will have the same influ-
ence on the character and conduct of the careful artisan, as it evi-
dently has on his comfort; this class of workmen being the last
to be discharged, whenever establishments are reduced from scarcity
of work.

INDISPOSITION OF THE EARL OF ABERDEEN.—
His Lordihip has been much indisposed during the last two days
at Art yll.house, from the effects of a cold and fever. Mr. Gordon
arrived in town on Tuesday from St. Leonard's, where his Lord-
ship's sister, Lady Alicia Gordon, has been passing the winter.
DEATH OF SIR JOHN PoWER, OF KILFANE.—
Died, on Saturday last, at Kilfane, in his 76th year, Sir John Power,
Bart., highly esteemed and sincerely regretted for his many emi-
nent social and domestic virtues.. His remains were deposited in
the tangly vault at Niltene, on Wedul647- morning.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT."
HOUSE OF LORDS, Feb. 9.
The Loan CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool•
sack at Five o'Clock.
The School Teachers' (Ireland) Bill went through
Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time
es Monday next.
AFFAIRS OF SPAIN.
Lord CLARENDON stated that in consequence
of the illness of the Noble Lord, the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, he should postpone his question on
the state of affairs in Spain until Monday next.
ACTIONS FOR PENALTIES ON GAMING

DISCONTINUANCE BILL.
On the motion of Lord BROUGHAM several
verbal amendments were made in this Bill, which
was then read a third time and passed.
PRIVY COUNCIL APPEALS.
On the motion of Lord BROUGHAM, a return of
the number of appeals heard, and remaining to be
heard before the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council. was ordered.
The NOBLE and LEARNED LORD had no obj'ection to
embody his opinion as to the constitution of the Com-
mittee in the form of a Bill. If it passed the Houses
of Parliament, well ; if not, he should be free' from
blame. A Bill was introduced on the _subject in 1834.
Lord CAMPBELL could not help expressing some
surprise that the Noble and Learned Lord should
wish to change the constitution of the Judicial Com..
mittee. The Noble Lord had intimated on
former occasions that this Judicial Com-
ihittee had worked so well without a heads
in consequence of his (Lord Brougham) having
himself 'acted as head of that' body. No on°
felt more strongly than he did the obligation they
were under to the Noble and Learned Lord ; but, et
the same time, he must beg leave to remind the Noble
and Learned Lord, that though they did very well
with him, they also managed to get on tolerably_wing
without him.--(Hear, and laughter.) The Noble
Lord complainednf the answer to the return of sr'
rears being nil; but one reason why there were no
arrears was, that while the Noble Lord' was at
his chateau of Cannes, enjoying- that deligiga
ful abode, the Committee was sitting day after dal
in Downing-street, disposing of the arrears before it.
He admitted the Noble and Learned Lord showed great
liveliness over everything, but still, if they were la
be deprived of his services, considering who the
members of the Committee were, and the accession
they had lately had in the person of Mr. Pemberton
Leigh, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall,''
thought they should he able satisfactorily to dispon
-of the .cases before them, and that the return would
still be nil.
Lord BROTTGIIAM said the objection of filo
Noble Lord was premature. He did not know any'
thing of the plan of the Bill ; it was not anything
like the Bill of the Government of 1834'
He could not say that the Noble and Learned Lord
shed much light on their discussions. But certain',
he (Lord Brougham) had a very great scruple of
conscience—he should say, delicacy, in calling nPar'
his Noble and Learned Friend to come from time t°
time and give his hours and his labour, both in Court
and at home, when he was a perfectly gratuitous se,"
vent of the public. He felt that very strongq•
Since the Committee had been deprived of the set*"
. vices of the common law judges, by reason- of the
Winter Circuits, and in consequence of the increet
of banco business, the only person upon whose fie
tendance they could rely was Mr. Pemberton Leigh,
towards whose attendance he had the same ob-
jection, as he had neither pension nor salary
With the exception of that gentleman and
Lushington, they had no one else. Having saial
much, he pledged himself, in a short time, to lay °J."
plan before the House, in the form of a Bill,. which he
would submit to his Noble and Learned Friend,' t°
Dr. Lushington, and to the other Members' of the
Committee, in order to put it in the best shape POssih'4
previous to its coming before their Lordships.
The conversation here dropped.
IRELAND.
•
The LORD CIIANCELLOR inquired *of the
Noble Marquis (Normanby) whether he intended
proceeding with his motion respecting Ireland on
Tuesday next. He thought it would be better tcci
postpone it, because the result of the trials w°°':
hardly then be known.
The Marquis of NORMANBY did not :see What
the result of the trials had to do with the matte!•
lie had always understood that the ground of theft
silence was, lest anything said in Parliament show
go to the jury. He thought it pretty certain the,.
the jury would be shut up by that time, and he could
not think that the decision of the jury would jai."
ence the debates in Parliament.
Lord BROUGHAM thought differently from the
Noble Lord'on the subject ; it would he of import-
ance that the result should be known, otherwise
they would be discussing the subject in ignc!r•
ante. For his own part, he would be speaking
quite in the dark without knowing the results.
It was impossible to say what the law of the case
might be until they learned what the opiniohs'of the
Judges of the Court of Queen's Bench were; and he
thought it was very expedient that their Lordships
should not go into a discussion on the subject until
the opinions of the Judges were known.
Lord CAMPBELL had certainly acquiesced in
the propriety of postponing all discussion on the sub'
ject of the present state of Ireland so long as it Was
possible that the 'discussion should affect the result. of.
those trials. But their Lordships should recolieg
that before the motion of his Noble Friend em':
come on, the jury would be shut up without food'
fire, and precluded from communication With any
person whatsoever, so that it would be impoSaible
even the echo of what was said in the House aLorr
could reach them.
The LORD CHANCELLOR wished (0 ask hi;
Noble Friend what the terms of his motion would ,
The Marquis of NORMANBY was not-prePerea
to state the precise terms in which his 'motion w°°'
be worded, but its general purport would be that
House should inquire into the 'cause of diseonteet,e7
Ireland. He did not feel that he should be insti,' at
in postponing his motion on the grounds sugge_,sleun
especially as the same subject would be discnsse"
Monday night in the other House of Parliarnent, if
fin
he did not think that their Lordships should all
themselves to appear more indifferent than Anti6l7
its importance.
LA. C OF SEDITIOUS LIBEL;
Lord CAMPBELL said he had a Bill to lay 111
the table,' the object of which he should. briefly e 0
plain. It was to enact that where a prosecution wed
institutedfor seditious libel, and falsehood was chic •
in the indictment, then it should be lawful fur the l
fendant to give evidence of the truth of the alleged Ipt
There was a Bill brought in last session, in nno
their Lordships' attention was confined to libel
individuals, or private defamation. But any li4el.rea
which a public wrong was likely to result rcquidiene
different enactment. He had thought it more exPe foot
to abstain during the last session,of Peril ftTL eii t
ose,
introducing any Bill with reference.to public Pr 00
cutions; Their Lordships- had during that his
agreed-to a Bill -on the subject of libel, which' Plavio
humble judgment, very materially improved thq.„et
of this country. Some of its provisions did nt
with the approbation of the other House Of'''6taken
went. He did not agree with the views t at
of that measure there, but he did not
°f
all propose during the present session the
Parliament to revive the discussion between en
Houses on this subject. The time might coin; ' ge
those provisions would be the law of the lan"'
could not help thinking that it would yet be etrll:,
dered that it was not right that in` this onilett
man might, in the most public place, be denot9 sof
a liar, a scoundrel, and a coward, without haviuhr
opportunity of appealing to the law either- crinienuta-
or civilly; or that a female might have her riliftione
tion tarnished by the most opprobrious alfe would
without any redress. But for the present net Okla. c-•
be content to leave the law under its presen;
Lions in that respect. The Pre'en' Ws.*
which he submitted to their Lordships'
when
respecting what ought to be done law"
there was a prosecution for public libel. As theiiied
now stood, the truth of a libel could not be •
into. Suppose that a libel asserted that the
ment of the country had sent out troops on ',re .
great
in an unworthy ship, whereby.theY N`ruight •
great danger of going down. That might
Noras
only
not be a libel, whether true or false. It v_.,sete
where the guilt or innocence of the party
ttcu:ene
might materially depend upon the Strwwith
made in the libel.- There had been libels
..I_t eat"
respect to military flogging,' stating u;etertc°'
cruelty had been perpetrated by the
_one, or
of courts-martial. The guilt or i
-nliu‘whether
the party in this case would depend upon
or 11(it'
the Statement was founded in fact or tb
Now he. proposed that, at the time of the
. af the'
defendant should be permitted to give evideneeevwenee
facts which he asserted ; and, of course, that
should also •be allowed to be given on the -4 Ittsile
1) e.
Crown, to show that his statement wast.e
whole
It would then be for the jury, taking
matter into consideration, to return their ve
.3tf4).
she"
would not necessarily* be acquitted, althougn
cold .°
turn out that what he had stated was true, nor out
necessarily be convicted alt turn hough it should
into an e'r°r
that it was false. He might have fallen
the
,or„.
without any malicious or seditious motive;
being of opinion that he was actuate
desire to confer a benefit on the public. In tt.l the
be did not propose to follow the. plan w.e leh.tilienta
Legislature had adopted with regard to .
for a private libel, because there was tin issue
justification put upon the record, and false--
expressly drawn upon the truth or to
hood of the • statements. With regr issue
a public libel, it wasiinpessible to take a distirb.ctre.,_e;g
upon the truth or falsehood. They niu,t tbey
a llow all the circumstances of the case to,l* t.t..14,-1 any,
fore the jury, who would say whether there `""_-:Aucce
bad intention or any tendency in the libel to proti

7,awas

6,030
ng an increase of net Profit in favour of De-
. 1843, of £21,116
viiY!th reference to. the increasing charge for parish rates,
16,3e511 have been successively raised from 15,314/. in 1840, to
le 1/. 1843 th Directors:have the assurance of their
gal • e-
way
is
sdvisers that the present excessive rating of the Rall-
tours at variance with the law. Reluctant to enter on a
the e of litigation with the various parishes on the line,
was 'rectors submitted to the injustice so long as the charge
oppr stittionary ; but the evil has assumed so general and
and eBSiVe a character, that they shall most readily support
substt co-operate in any measures which may be calculated to.
4134 operate a fair and uniform system of rating for the present
rarY and vexatious proceedings of parochial authorities.
theA I;:espects the increased charge for depreciation of stock,
vidin 'lectors, in the full conviction of the importance of pro-
'fOr the deterioration of the Works of the Railway, by
thenlY reserve from the Company's profits, and satisfied of
eessigvantage of the system by their experience of the ne-
haveLY for such a fund, in the case of their carrying stock,
Plum appropriated 3.000/. per annum to a " Depreciation
Charged r Works," .and arranged that one-third shall be
the on the profits of the June half, and two-thirds on
beovecenlber half of each year.
wilheyting to the progressive decrease in those charges
4nd toll!nnediately appertain to the workin of the Rails% ay,
liitee, its beneficial effect on the Company's profits, the
to tjors have to invite attention to the Abstract appended
(ramie
of from which it appears that, whilst the
(ramie of the year 1843 only exceeds by 27,898/. the average
e 36.(1f,., the three preceding years, the charges referred to
favourua below the same average, making a difference, in
Tb_of 1843, of 64,703/.
;_ s
Directors have to report, that the netand
,for.the year 1843, being
thvidend declared at the last half-
Y Meeting

there fr remains a disposable balance of
th°,l4salvllich they recommend that a dividend4l:es947e_scllatere6d ats
the
credit of rate as the last, leaving 17,0061. 18s. sd.
Thel!'he current half-year.
matte 'rectors have the pleasure to state, that the progress
tot „ toward the construction of the Warwick and Leming-
-111:1",(1 Northampton and Peterborough Branch Railways
trket,.ti respects satisfactory, and that in both
materialscasesthe coh-
for
the 3 for works of the roacf, rails, and other t
pa;ties,
q4,Pertnanent way, have been taken by
coll'elslllB which secure the Company from competent artier
in their
lend, InPlated expenditure. The liquidation of the cla.i.mnes oisf
t,,,iZners on the Northampton and Peterborough
c4PIY. advancing to completion, at prices which are in ac-
ztwith the Parliamentary estimate.
of int'"gst the many notices which have been given
sea-
efnded applications to Parliament, in the presenth i s of
rreate°r
.powers to make new lines, that w
hastesrt tunaPortance to this Company is the line from
decla.° olyhead. Founded as this measure is on the
St threa intention of Government to construct a new harbour
d;e P°rt of Holyhead, and to make it not only the great
iitlectlielif,,o_f.intercou.rse with Ireland, but a harbour of refuge
eet,re,
_v_rai trade, it becomes an object for this Company to
raent no43,early a:s possible, that.connexion with the manage-
tine affairs which the interest of the London and
Direct guauf Railway, in the traffic, appears. to demand.
.The
ratio era havhig in consequence given their careful conside-
04fl',,°n.to the subject, have no hesitation in applying to the
pinorietors for those powers which, in their unanimous
4, the occasion calls for.
Dire ,thtls laying their views before the. Proprietors,potte-
tio„ e(ors feel satisfied that there is much the present
of :,°I the Company favourable to the _ in
rdevelopement
d„ 'Qat Prosperity which has hitherto distinguished the Lon-
vrettind Birmingham Railway ; amnd t ey.declare their con-
,,,ricioant,,r stated at a former eeting, in August, 1841—
L is object can in no
.way be more effectually- pro-
41h.,"Led than by a due and considerate regard to the accom-
''odation of the public."
piActing on these views, they have given to all passengers
ng and returning by the railway on the same day, the
Petit of a reduction of one-third in their fares; and they
-"ow passengers to compound for two months' fares at half-
klee.
r They have also modified their rates to first-class passengers
L'llog in the Company's coaches, but travelling with their
carriagas on the train, by charging only second class
U;4 and as respects the comfort of the working. classes, the
r.ectors provided coverings in the early part of the winter,
ct pro
tection from the weather for their third-class carriages.
IliThe following Directors go out of office at the present
leetig, and are re-eligible :—Mr. Cropper, Mr. Glyn, Mr.
Vibone, Mr. Tooke, and Mr. Youn-
p 'lle dividend will be payable on the 15th instant, to the
~,,,rePrietors whose shares were registered on the books of the
PailnceallY When closed, provided all calls on such shares are
op The
s Proportion of the dividend, which arises from the profit
aY
Piteittl travelling, last the rate of 4s. 9d. per 1001. of ea
TCeklod. per new 32/. share.
ellaram.tx •
congratulated the Shareholders on
diviieueir first meeting in their new room, to have a
Prnfit.e of five per cent. on each share from the clear
ler ce Formerly they u.,ed to allow ten
but that arose from premiums upon the sale of
epprPs, which the Company considered it prudent to
keto,riate to the purpose. The Proprietors had the
alfeft,Clita in their own hands, and would see that a part
e advantages which they derived during the last
I.4e7ear were not only from an increase in the sources of
colisuolri but. also from the diminished expenditure.
teckegegation of the London establishment led also to
let th:Tts in the expenses, and would enable them. to.
Nib . buildings at Camden-town which had been origi-
atutotntended for a terminus, The arrangments of the
most lit Wolverton had likewise bees such as to be
lookedadvantageous to the Company. He had always
Isikh
I,Wth extreme satisfaction to the expenditure
of it "44 taken place at this station, because at that
h,irt_l3,,npulation had been collected from all parts of
qh10471, and there were, consequently, no. ties or asso-
oiled to bind them to the spot. They were a most
I),Y t114.411(1 well-conducted people, which was evidenced
the 0. fact that there th unreli Wh• was always a good attendance at
at pi ich had been built by the Company at
x'hi aee• There
received been schools founded, in
*hieeatior!children

THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY
OF LICENSED VICTUALLERS.
JUBILEE FESTIVAL.
• On Thursday the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of
the _Morning Advertiser was celebrated at the London Tavern,
by the Incorporated Society of Licensed Victuallers, in a
style of magnificence and splendour, and with a, degree of
fervour and enthusiasm perhaps unequalled, but decidedly
unsurpassed, by any previous event in the annals of this or
any other charitable institution in the empire. Upwards of
nine hundred members of the Society assembled on this
auspicious and gratifying occassion, to commemorate the
establishment of a journal which (it may be said without
egotism) more than any other newspaper in the universe,
has been characterised by a consistent, undeviating and un-
flinching adherence to the advocacy of popular rights and the
obtainment of what should be the end and object of all public
organs and institutions, as well as of all Governments—
" the greatest amount of happiness for the greatest number."
If anything were wanting to complete the measure of success
which has attended the career of the Morning Advertiser,
it was to be found yesterday, in the troops of healthy-
looking, well-dressed, happy children, supported and edu
cated by its profits, who were brought from the Institution,
and produced before their benevolent and kind-hearted
patrons, the Incorporated Society of Licensed Victuallers—
a class of men whose monuments of charity will remain as
imperishable as the Divine precepts on which they are
founded, not only by reaon of the good works they
have themselves performed, but by the noble and stimulating
example which they have so successfully set to all the other
trades of the metropolis, and who beheld with proud, but
unostentatious satisfaction, the gratifying spectacle which
the helpless objects of their solicitous regard presented. To-
wards the fulfilment of this grand object, it was certainly
necessary that success in trade should have attended the
individual exertions of the -majority of this Society, and if a
well-dressed, and well-conducted, though unselected, assem-
blage of its members be any proof of their prosperity—or
if an elegant and accomplished array of beauty—composed
of their wives, and sisters, and daughters, who occupied
the spacious gallery of the dining-room, and evinced
the most cordial appreciation of the occasion, bespeaks the en-
joyment
of " happy homes," a more enviable body of men-S"-
notwithstanding all the petty annoyances to which they are
occasionally subjected in the exercise of their vocation by
"the powers that be"--could not easily be met with. It is
unnecessary to say that amongst the most prominent mem-
bers of the trade present on the occasion were to be found all
the past Chairmen and Governors of the Incorporated So-
ciety, as well as the Chairmen of the Licensed Victuallers'
Asylum, an institution which can never be forgotten or over-
looked so long as the Cardinal virtues find a place in the
human breast.
The Governor of the Incorporated Society (Mr. Beasley)
presided at the banquet, supported by Mr. Corby, Mr. Wells,
11Ir. Reader, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Bryon, and Mr. Walter, past
governors ; and Mr. Druce, Mr. Ward, Mr. Cox, Mr. Poore,
and Mr. Grover, past chairmen of the Society. Opposite the
Chairman sat Dr. Sheridan, the editor of the Morning Adver-
tiser. Mr. Blake, the active and indefatigable Secretary of
the Society, and Messrs. Wire and Childs, the solicitors ; Mr.
Bleaden, Mr. Bingley, Mr. Larby, Mr. Float, Mr. Adams,
Mr. Stennett, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Homer, Mr. Vousley, Mr.
Wright, Mr. Wilson, 'and a host of the most intelli-
gent and influential members of the trade, were also
.present. It would be an almost endless occupation of
space to enumerate all the warm friends of the Institu-
tion who attended on this joyous occasion, and it is
hoped that no invidious feeling will be attributed to the
selection of these names, most of whom, indeed all, have re-
commended themselves to a lasting record, by their eminent
services in the cause of the charity. Mr. Bryon, past-
governor, presided over a large company in the second
dining-room during dinner, and greatly contributed to
the evening's enjoyment. In a conspicuous part of the
room was placed the portrait of Mr. Wright, known as
the father of the Society, and the chief founder of the In-
stitution ; and, as a fit companion to it, the portrait of Mr.
Brown, whose exertions in behalf of the Society, when in its
infancy, will long be remembered with gratitude by its mem-
bers and the recipients of its bounty. This gentleman still
happily lives to witness the blessed fruits of his benevolent
services and those of his early associates, and would have
been present to participate in the festivities of the Jubilee,
but for an unforeseen circumstance which prevented his at-
tendance. A select corps of glee and song singers, combin-
ing some of the most distinguished vocalists of the metropo-
lis, were engaged for the occasion, and added considerably
to the entertainments of the evening by their spirited per-
formances. The dinner was a superb one, and it is sufficient
praise to say was got up in the peculiar and magnificent
style of the London Tavern. Besides the grand dining-
room, every other available portion of space in the houSe
was devoted to the entertainment of the guests, who having
come determined to enjoy the occasion, willingly made mu-
tual sacrifices of accommodation in order to preserve the
most perfect harmony and good humour, which prevailed
throughout the entire evening.
The usual toasts having been given,
The GOVERNOR said the next toast was " The Incorpo-
rated Society of Licensed Victuallers, and prosperity to.the
Morning Advertiser."
The toast was received with enthusiastic plaudits.
At this moment the children of the Licensed Vicouallers'
School were introdnced into the principal room, under the
auspices of Mr. Ireland and Mr. Brown, members of the
Committee, and were by them arranged along the top and
side tables. Upon all occasions when these interesting
objects of the paternal solicitude of the Licensed Victuallers
of London have been introduced into the presence of their
benefactors, their healthy and happy appearance has been
the theme of every tongue. It seemed, however, as if the
peculiar circumstances which called together the present
assembly heightened materially the interest usually asso-
ciated with these children, for, as they pa;sed along, the
general observation made by the company was, that they
were a credit to the trade, no badge of charity marking
them out as objects for heartlessness to point its " slow,
unmoving finger" at. The two senior boys having been
placed in front of the chair, they proceeded to recite an
exquisite and most appropriate address, composed by J. F.
Blake, Esq., the Secretary of the Society, and for the ad-
-able Pv'lf which the bo' )btained the enthu-

as the friend and supporter of the Incorporated Society,
its Newspaper, its School, and its kindred institutions.
Mr. C. BLEADEN said, he had been honeured by the re-
quest that he should propose the health of their respected
Chairman, the Governor of the Incorporated Society. He
proposed the toast with teat satisfaction, because he be-
lieved that the gentleman whose health he was about to sub-
mit to them had justly earned their esteem, by the honourable
manner in which he had executed the duties of his office.—
(Hear, hear.) They were assembled that day to celebrate an
occasion that must be gratifying to all of them—an occasion
which it was not likely that any one present would be able
again to enjoy. They had seen the Society with which they
were identified rise from an humble to a great position, and
even to the highest possible place that could be assigned to
such an institution.—(Hear, hear.) They must, therefore,
feel that any gentleman who was placed in the position of
Governor of such a Society, attained an eminence which any
man might well be proud of.—(Hear, hear.) Their Governor
had commenced life as they had all done. He had, as a
Licensed Victualler, secured for himself that regard which his
Merits as a man com manded ; and here he would take the
opportunity of observing that they were deeply indebted to
the Press for the aid which:it gave to the Licensed Victual-
lers of London, and sure he was that no body of men were
more deserving of support and encouragement than the body
to which he had the honour to belong.—(Hear, hear.) Where
could the " way-worn traveller " receive a more cheering
welcome than in the house of the Licensed Victualler—for
whether he spent little or much he was always well received.
—(Bear, hear.) It was, therefore, a gratifying thing to find
that such a body of men were done justice to by the press
of this country ; and when they considered that the Magis-
trates of that City felt pride and pleasure in identifying them-
selves with the institutions connected with the trade, it must
be a source of satisfaction to all of them to be so respected.
—(Hear, hear.) He had diverged from the actual object
which he had in vlew when lie first rose ; but he would con-
clude by calling on them to join with him in drinking the
health of the Governor of the Incorporated Society of
Licensed Victuallers and the Chairman of that meeting.

The CHAIRMAN expressed his acknowledgments (or the
flattering manner in which his health had been proposed,
and for the kind and cordial way in which it had been re-
ceived by the company.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. BLAKE then read a second list of subscriptions, among
..ehom was Dr. Sheridan, the Editor of the Morning
Adeertiser, 101. 10s., in addition to his subscription as a life
governor. He (Mr. Blake) had been requested, as he was
addressing the company, to propose a toast which would
be highly grateful to the feelings of every one present.
He referred to the health of Robert Henry Brown,
Esq., the first Secretary of the Society, and founder
of the Licensed Victuallers' School, a gentleman he
(Mr. Blake) had known and respected for many years.
At an early period of the Institution Mr. Brown had much
to do in framing rules and regulatiins for the guidance of the
Institution—regulations which had, as they all knew, worked
admirably well. The Society was then called the Friendly
Society of Licensed Victuallers—a Society which had been
founded by Mr. Wright, a gentlethan whose worth and value
were rightly appreciated by the trade.—(Cheers.) It was
now the Incorporated Society. Ile (Mr. Blake) had had the
honour of belonging to the Society for more than five-and-
thirty years, and he well could appreciate the eflbrts of such
a man as Mr. Brown—(Hear)—and it was a source of deep
regret to him, as it must be to all present, that Mr. Brown
was necessarily absent on the occassion of the Jubilee ; at
the same time it was gratifying to . him to know that the
gentleman to whom he referred was, at his advanced age,
not absent-on account of mental or physical disability.—(Hear.)
The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The health of the Gover-
nor elect, Mr. Wicker," a gentleman who was at once well
qualified and willing to undertake the arduous duty of Go-
vernor of the Incorporated Society of Licensed 'Victuallers
for the ensuing year.—(Cheers.)
Mr. WICKER returned thanks. He begged to return his
sincere and heartfelt thanks for the cordial manner in which
his health had been received.—(Hear.) He could not allow
the present occasion to pass without earnestly requesting the
co-operation of the Committee. It was the,more necessary
tbr him to do this, when remembering the splendid efforts
and success of the present and past governors.—(Hear.) As
far as he was concerned, he would at all times be ready to
give his utmost exertions in aid of the great object that
every one present had so much at heart.—(Hear.)
Several other toasts were then proposed and responded to.
We cannot close our notice of this event without express-

ing our astonishment at the perfect and orderly manner in
which the proprietors of the London Tavern contrived to
cater for such an immense assemblage of persons without
creating the slightest dissatisfaction. It is hardly necessary
to add, that the renowned Mr. O'Toole, of the Mansion-house,
acquitted himself of the duties of toastmaster with his accus-
tomed impressiveness.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THURSDAY.
GLOBE.—The Camden Town duel, in which Lieut.-
Colonel Fawcett fell by the hand of his brother•in-law,
Li ,t. Munro, is again before the public. On the Learned

sion, circumstances have occurred which may lead
Lieutenant Grant to expect a favourable consideration
of his case, if not by the jury, at least by the Govern-
ment, on the part of the Crown. Duelling has been
defended in high places. The Ministers of the Crown
have deemed it expedient to extenuate, if not to justify
altogether, the conduct of the Attorney-General of
Ireland ; who penned and transmitted a challenge to a
barrister, while that barrister was engaged in defending
a client then under prosecution by the Attorney-General !
A practice which the laws of God and of the country
condemn—which public opinion demands should be
put down, as alike criminal and absurd—and the folly
and guilt of which have been most forcibly exemplified
in the melancholy fate of Lieut.-Colonel Fawcett, and
the circumstances out of which it arose—this sense-
less mode of settling disputes, the relic of a dark
age, in which the life of one or both disputants is
perilled, and has been often sacrificed to what is as
foolishly as falsely called the " law of honour"—this
practice has been appealed to by the Attorney-General of
Ireland in a Court of Justice. And this monstrous
outrage upon the laws, and upon the sanctity of the
temple of justice, has not only been allowed to pass
unvisited by the Judges of that Court—who scarcely
manifested disapproba ion, and abstained from marking
the outrage with the slightest punishment of the
offender—but the Ministers of the Crown, in their places
in Parliament, have declared that they see nothing in
the circumstances which calls for their interposition !
" They have neither taken, nor do they contemplate
taking, any steps for the dismissal of the Attorney-
General of Ireland !" How, then, can the Attorney-Gene-
ral of England now peess the charge against Lieutenant
Grant, or even against Lieutenant Munro ? The mortal
result of .the duel in which they were engaged was
merely accidental. The " tiring with an intent to
kill" is a capital felony ; the killing is nothing more
than merely carrying out the intentions of the parties
toward each other. when they agree to :-ire the loaded
pistols with which they go forth armed to the se!e,:ted
place of combat. When the Attorney-Gener& cf j:•.••
land challenged Mr. Fitzgibbon in open Court, and
under the extraordinary and aggravated circumstances
so often detailed, he contemplated the same results to
himself, or the gentlenian he challenged, as followed the
challenge Leaxsinitted by Lieutenant Munro to Lieute-
nant-Colonel Fawcett. The Attorney-General was
therefOre not only guilty of a flagrant contempt of
Court, but of a serious offence against the law, of which
he is the chief officer in Ireland. If Attorney-General
Smith escape scatheless ; if he be neither punished by
the Court, the dignity of which he has insulted, nor by
the laws, which he has defied : if the Government throw
around him its protection, and thus tacitly approve, by
defending, his conduct ; we really cannot see how the
Government, by its Attorney-General, can prose,;ute
Lieut. Grant ; or, if prosecuted and convicted, can allow
him to be subjected to punishment. Sir R. Peel has
deprived justice both of the balance and the sword. The
C-overnment has given a license to duelling—which Was
fast passing into desuetude by the contempt and odium
that were accumulating upon the practice, and those who
adopt it : it has thus counteracted the combined efforts
of the satiri,t,- the moralist, and the divine ; and has
shown that its claims to the character of a moral and
religious Administration are as hollow as are its other
pretensions to the nation's confidence.
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—The case of the deposed and incarce-
rated Ameers of Sinde was last evening brought under
the notice of Parliament by Lord Ashley. The Noble
Lord confined himself to a narrative of the facts and
circumstances of his more than questionable stroke
of State policy; for which no defence has been set
up, except the hackneyed plea by which similar in-
fractions upon the rights of the defence-
less,
by those who have the power of inflicting
wrong, have been justified. Unadorned by eloquence,
which, indeed, the subject needed not—alike free from
the brilliant flashes of genius and the thunder-bolts of
declamation, both which would have found .a fit place
in a speech on such a subject—Lord Ashley con-
tented himself with a lucid exposition of facts, sup-
ported by the papers which had been laid upon the
table of the House ; and left the subject to find its way
to the hearts and consciences of his auditors. The
end Lord Ashley sought to attain, perhaps to the full
extent he anticipated, was secured. The utter absence
of proof that the unfortunate Ameers of Sinde had
been guilty, or even contemplated the commission
of the acts by which the policy pursued by the Go-
vernor-General toward them was sought to be jus-
tified, was forcibly dwelt upoa by the Noble Lord,
and made a powerful impression on the House. Had
the strictures applied to Lord Ellenborourgh been
employed by a Member of the Opposition, they would
have been attributed to the virulence of party; and
thus their effect upon public opinion would have been
diminished, if not altogether destroyed. Coming
from a supporter of Ministers, they acquire a cha-
racter for impartiality which they would not have
obtained had they proceeded from the opposite side of
the House. They are not merely justified by facts ;
but these facts "prevail with -double sway, when
made the basis of that severe condemnation which
Lord Ashley pronounced upon the conduct of the Go-
vernor-General toward these unfortunate Princes.
The effective and much -required aid afforded to
our army in 1841, by the Ameers , whom Lord
Ellenborough has deposed andimprisoned, and whose
dominions he has seized upon and annexed to the
British territory, was alluded to by Lord Ashley, for
the purpose of exhibiting the baseness of ingratitude
by which the Governor-General had heightened the
and
nendrdxas
i)netgthyleei
which
hni eedeufxi
turpitude of injustice :
r
" Let them (said Lord Ashley) recollect what they
(enitoieliu:neNndvot-lrut‘fysi
in Caubul. Let them remember the trembling and
India ; and let them remember also the ready aid of
the Ameers and their friendly and ready co-operation.
During all the year reverses
in
1841 supplies were required in
abundance for our armies ; those supplies were liberally
bestowed. Deta •liments of our army marched through
rinleempinirethiins
f
their country without control or objection, demanding
tts:l.:dn'taaeitydihg—eeamrttii
oet
riLeattthetertirib themler
and receiving everywhere every possible assistance."
How have we rewarded these Ameers,who facilitated
the march, and sustained, by supplies of food, our
troops when in circumstances of peril and privation?
Without adequate provocation, if assumption be taken
as proofs,--without any proved provocation ; for no
proof of provocation has been supplied—we have
stripped these unfortunate Princes alike of
their private possessions and public power ;
and left them to mourn apart, in the solitude
of distant prisons, over their own lost freedom,
and severe and complicated sufferings ! The close of
Lord Ashley's speech is not more beautiful in its
simplicity than it is fraught with matters for serious
reflection, and motives to practical application by those
who wield the destinies of our Anglo-Indian pos-
sessions
"The generosity of mighty power was safe, and cheap,
believe
:
and honourable. Many men have been led to _ _
that the reward of a Christian empire in the East would

*et_ Ju. _ —avert sound, moral, and religious ntirahle eXecution of which the iysi:a. aril
_. mi._ _ ~, _ ..ai ~,, ...., _ ,ae public. ani --__
(t." also cuenefit societies and lending libraries mastic approbation of the company. The o ow ink is the
`Jeers.) Ouided, and had been well supported.— address : accomplish the empire of the East,
J'ilidges taking their seats in the Central Criminal Court be universal dominion. Whether IV such means as these.
,tetrhettieetairtioetlinvited the attention of the Proprietors Trace yon broad river to its source. At first yesterday morning, Mr. Waddington stated to their Great Britain would .
A feeble streamlet, 'mid the mountains nurst, Lordships that " t e Crown prosecutors had receivedian would remain. to beseen. n: diLdentotthtehmin,khsovewhevaedrm,
notade
t 4 the 7 went „of the population at that station, when- In silence glides theunambitious rill ; - intimation from Lieutenant Duncao Trevor Grant (the a very auspiciousla _ beginning.
a ldi
imputation
ti obtained,tiea cast
eianjtihisetmiceb.y
-, with L '0 far, and he was sure that they would -
-vile - Lora that . But gathering strength, as on and onward still second of Lieutenant Munro) that it was his intention loseevka,
to surrender and take his trial on the charge wip
sop ar, hear• the money had been well expended. Its deepening waters move, anon they pour
sop , ar,)
lure .t. to the , Even abstractedly from the benefit re- Down the vast cataract with deafening roar,luutttththeeaywfi
' Heu pietas. Neu prises fide!'
preferred against him at a former session of Moobaruck Khan, :You, tyrants.—yon_Ch_ Christians !'
this Court, for the wilful murder of Lieutenant-Colonel tiLieetAintheeemr
tlie-cl,t was ottnnilany's servants from this expendi- Till, every rocky obstacle o'erpast,
INA. eMpan flueo. with a further beneficial result to Th' exulting flood flows proudly on at last, Fawcett. Under these circumstances he (Mr. Wadding- ' Now, we perceive therseiitsinnotkheoplaesotrgrjuesattic
jeofdogrinuesn,
tu.,n,-,
wpie, and y itself, by insuring greater safety to the Spreads, as it flows, fertility and health,
General ton) begged to apply. to their Lordships to appoint a til God Almighty shall _
wool to 4 eSequently increased the number of persons --- 'ray And bears upon its breast a nation's wealth. day for the trial. He would suggest Friday next for Mr. Roebuck undertook the defence of Lord Ellen-
the d ar,vv dire el by the railway.—(Hear, hear.) He Even thus, your noble INSTITUTION'S course, that purpose." The appointment of Friday was re- borough; but did so by a most questionable line of ar -
~_
ct t Though' CHARITY'S pure fountain was its source,
co:lnetber ofhe attention of the Shareholders to
1,...
attract , . railway lines which it was proposed to Was slow, at first; but, as it onward sped, slated by Mr. Wilkins, as counsel for Lieutenant gument. His Lordship,
policy. For this
red to the conduct
Wide and more wide its ample current spread, Grant, on the plea that " the interval would not had not acted in the case of Sinde worse than his pre-
f;ll4m wZirdnig this session of Parliament which he
be equally memorable with another And still rushed forward with resistless strength, admit of due preparation for the defence. He would decessors in that Government! All who had gone before
a s
iaannthdnilrzi
neintreferred
r
Till, all impediments subdued at length, suggest that Monday be fixed for the trial." The
15/11ZIP.froerewkalenss°11tnd chimerical projects which hadbeenout an
With Heaven's own smile its healing waters glowed, 4 a
I earned Judo-es very properly refused to fix any him were
ie inb toer
fhaogirmgpr
144;1 marketrd in consequence of the state of the And scattered countless blessings as they flowed. day ; - and intimated, prettysignificantly,
poured the vials of
raj of th
.at that period. He need not remind And still these blessings are profusely shed opinion, that it was derogating their
from the dignity of ' P
4Of e serious lurpose the
those 'nail)? families'ass, and, in many cases, the total On many a youthful, many an aged head, tlm law to enter into any such arrangements with a
and gall with
of successive Governor- Generals for more than half a
slat n 144 sPecul , which was the consequence of And have, through half a century, been showered,
taiiii that the L ,ovulations. He was happy to be able -to Where destitution's darksome clouds have lowered.l upon whose
, party who had not surrendered himself to its Process. , century ; but reserved his peculiar powers for the
As was very properly observed by one of theirLoari3l.-ex-
ondon and Birmingham Railway Corn- Yes ! Fifty rolling years have passed away,
vel did not i ships, " there was no security that the party would • petition agains
Bert 4141vidu Ilp 1/113' Way applY to Parliament, but they Since first your valued Journal saw the day. surrender himself for trial." Two or three sessions administration
f vormwo d
illiberality• wr•
nr_talthig, , a '3' connected with two projects or un-
I re-
qh• uov, ,_ And has it not, through all its long- career,
Soothed the sad heart and dried affliction's tear ? tile same ganie was played off by Lieut. Munro and Lieut. isconcentr ate
dt ofAe s
ffsLegonhreaden
ioAs
tu. a
Nci
i.k Auckland, dr:
• ithout re-
iiste.,io, was
~ oefore the House of Commons, the first Grant. The Crown prosecutors then received a similar spect to the marked difference. which exists be-
g proje Ask ofithe hundreds who, when bowed with grief,
agre:oksaphith . projected line from Lancaster to Car- And age, and want, find permanent relief, intimation that they intended to surrender themselves for . his more than ordinary'
the two ease- both
tweencases with reference to their
wity'rinent, at theilvo years ago they entered into an And share its bounty each revolving week, trial. The day was fixed for the trial. The witnesses were 'origin
, and design, . the Hon. and Learned Member
the
_eoilipair . request of the other connecting Rail- And let their gratitude the answer speak. General and the
got together. The Attorney-General
inother
101, that for Bath persisted in withdrawing the attention of the
the r•Pital re .at they would contribute a portion of Ask of all those who, broken down in trade, counsel for the prosecution were present Court. The
Ire_ riute
0., plred for comleting the undertaking, Receive its welcome temporary aid, Learned Judges came down specially to try the case. A House from the question before it, for the purpose of
''' 11l ' tut) Pro oline And ask of us, the children of your care, to,, by the notoriety of i gratifying a taste, of which he seemed to be alone in
411,(1 Igby to Lon
,p secl to merge into the line crowded audience, drawn to,
concluded
tors t cni to e uelL That pledge they were now
I, hat
-nd - the '
, the Directors asked the Proprie- Who every hour its boundless blessings share.
Oh 1 must not eveyy heart and every tongue, the facts connected with the affecting
in breathless expectation. .. .
incident, waited the indulgence. He a, rambling, vitupe-
‘t lengths it was announced naive speech, with a string, of resolutions for which,
H, ertaki,. Y should be allowed•subscribe to the The widow bent with years—the orphaned young-
-1Y tra, 'g to the to All, all unite, with undivided aim, the principal concerning whom assecondercould -be found, the Honourable and
that Lieutenant Munro, .
t,.. ffie that
lain be
of 100,000/. ; and he thought To bless the Morning Advertiser's name, all this mighty stir' and bustle of preparation had beenhas the sole
Learned Gentleman merit. Sir J.
th 4 4°l by thrula-11*- --
brought into the line at Bir- And all, with hearts elate, rejoice to see made, had changed his mind, and declined to appear ;of Ur. Roebuck's flophouse's refutation — • uncalle-
dttki3ll not a
.. s undertaking, would afford a very fair. This great, this glorious day of Jubilee ! and Lieutenant Grant, who was only second in the trans- for and unsustained attack on - Lord Auckland,
1447 w,, one of
largo dividend. The second under- The girls then sung a beautiful hymn, which was also action, with becoming modesty, .could not, of course, I was oomplete. Under any other circumstances the
"e t'uti •
hoe; to the i nitely greater importance. He al•• composed by Mr. Blake. think of appearing in the absence of his principal. ,
, 4101 h Proposed line f 'llle, BLAKE read a Report, having reference to the vets- •casts ation it administered would have been deemed
,„`4lstra,,Y,. cad, at No o ral way between Chester
I There was, therefore no trial--for this obvious reason, , ' g . „. .
'Nel —ing aha a Lich latter port the Company intend , 1' h ent of the Morning Advertiser bis
.M . newspaper, and the there were no prisoners ! The whole affair was. it .
- severe; but the licaue seemed to feel that it d
it was e-
ill
ou s, but al r our of refuge, not only for Channel d Clied with it from which we select the follow-
charities i en i , air Robert Peel admitted the spirit and
mockery of justice—a trifling with the administration ,served. ti ix. _
' lah - s° for the Ashley had •
k eert •"•allee of it,. purposes of general trade •; and 4:7 Fiftvyeare the laws, to which they ought not to have been .
talent which Lord evinced in bringing
aia s ...is ob • ars Navinhavin this day elapsed since the first publics-
Fifty a e g f the House. Th --. ,
iicr,,v_. um, but had ject the Government proposed , Von of the Morning Adeertiser—the great instrument of the 'tion of which, . the question be ore
exposed in the first instance ; but a repot'
Baronet e nignt lion.
for _ever ate_
or . not as yet stated the amounts llextensive benefits that have emanated from the Society of had the Learned Judges assented, didventure to justifyallthat would have re- , not
ti,otehe eeingi little the Government might advance 1
,„n„d Victuallers--the Governor and Committee experi- fleeted upon the discretion of the Bench. Let Lieut. I been done; but dwelt upon the extreme in.
‘ve,,,A., !heir rotes ref' this project, they should soon de• I Len—,;-tile most heartfelt pleasure in congratulating the inem- Grant surrender himself to the custody of the officer of ' convenience and embarrassment that would result
tli'let e found t'ou''uns ; otherwise private individua's ~bers on the arrival of the Society's Jubilee, and in being en- the Court, and thus give assurance that he will abide from a vote of the House of Commons,
lee, ehNvon„ ~ Invest their Capital in the speeniatioti ! awed to state, that during the entire. progress of the first his trial. The Court w:11 then appoint a day for the which would compel the Governor- to libe-
se..L of 1,,,ea.:. ta",,,,,ext alluded at soine length t,': half century of its existence, the. Society has been steadilys purpose, and the justice of the country will pro .eed in its
yeeritl of h__ , "tfon, to which the line - • the . o_. sub-
increasing in numbers, ,respectability, andimportance,and rate at once the Ameers of Sinde, and restore them
ordinary course. We do not mean to intimate a doubt
te keet, er p.lrtshes through which it
was subjected in
at the present time justly entitled to claim a place. in
.t eto power. edeprecated
li the effectsWhichsuch a
°en 'al wou2d passed, and said , numerous charitable institutions of Lieut, Grant's sincerity in making the intimation he
native
,t, raise
~ . perceive that the' parish rates had • foiemost rank of those
kingdom. .
has done, through his counsel. He probably now intends course •
might have on other Powers ; and un-
Ile 1)* 'rota 1 114/ in proudest boast of thisthe hands of '
iltei ireetion ,_ Do- •., in 1840, to 18 351/. in 1843 which are the
ft' e Society originated in the efforts to surrender himself for trial—that is, if the Court will .
dertook that; if left in
the r legal advisers, had upon this subject the assurance ' The establishment e n
who, at the latter part of the compromise its dignity by becoming a party to an ar- ' •should be given. . ,
every consideration
4, that the present excessive of
of a few Licensed Victuallers,
gY Was rating of yerr 1793, projected the
.pu publication of a daily newspaper, rangement to meet his
,convenience. Lieutenant Munro, of the Ameers, with a view to the amelioration
At variance with th lat" of its profits to the his principal in the transaction,' has withdrawn himself .of their condition.
1011 Lord John Russell's speech,
e. w i but that, being • .'
with a 'law of appropriating a par