The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-31 00:00:00

JULLIEN'S CONCERTS

No. 16,047. LONDON, WEDNESDAY vr,
N
~„,
•
JANUARY 31, 1844.
4. 4,
- firs' et' 7

and a THIRD EDITION at SE'VE'N O'CLOCK, for POET, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour.

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, morair:g,
_Toon, and. Night, thereby insuring a TOIVN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION,at ONE CHARGE.

EASE IN WALKING.
WM. BADDELEY, of 130, STRAND, is in-
duced to give publicity to his much-admired. PRE-
PARED LEATHER (so noted for extreme SOFTNESS
and DURABILITY), in consequence of the patronage he has
received, and the general satisfaction given by him in manu-
facturing the above into 'BOOTS, &c., on his peculiar fitting
principle of combining elegance with ease. An extensive as-
sortment of best made articles always ready on sale. Esta-
blished 50 years.
No. 130 Strand, corner of Waterloo-bridge, London.

ALBION HOTEL, HASTINGS, SUSSEX.
TO BE LET, the above well known HOTEL,
hich is beautifully situated facing the sea, and has an
excellent family connection. Stabling, coach-houses, and tap

adjacent.
For particulars apply to Mr. Gardner, 17, Hatton-garden,
London, or to Mrs. Emery, Albion Hotel, Marine Parade,
Hastings.

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION
an increase of POWERFUL and BRILLIANT
EFFECTS in ELECTRICITY are exhibited by ARM-
STRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE. A new
field is opened for investigating, on, a magnified scale, a
variety of objects in ART, SCIENCE, and NATURAL
HISTORY, by means of LONGBOTTOM'S OPAQUE
MICROSCOPE, showing also an extraordinary OPTICAL
ILLUSION. New DISSOLVING VIEWS. A List of
the POPULAR LECTURES whieh will be delivered during
the Week is suspended in the Hall of Manufactures. Hollo-
way's original CRAYON DRAWINGS from RAPHAEL'S
CARTOONS, numerous MODELS in MOTION, DIVER
and DIVING BELL. Conductor of the Band, T. Wallis,
Mus. Doc.
Admission, Ono Shilling. Schools, Half-price.

NASSAU STATE LOAN of 2,600,000 Florins.
To be re-imbursed with Dividends of 50,000115., 40,0006.,
30,000f15., 25,000f15., &c.
Grand Public Distribution on Ist FEBRUARY NEXT, at
WIESBADEN. Official bulletins thereof immediately for-
warded to every Shareholder abroad.
Price of the Shares, 10s. ; Eleven for 5/. ; Twenty-three
for 101. ; and Forty-eight for 20/. sterling, payable by Pest-
office orders or remittances.
Apply for full particulars, without delay, to A. JACOBS
and CO., bankers, Frankfort-on-Maine.
To save pestages, all letters addressed to Messre. Jacobs and
Co., 34, Wellclose-square, London, will be promptly for-
warded.

SOILED LINENS. The SAMPLE LINENS
of those celebrated makers Knox and Co., for Irish linens, and
Beverage and Co: for table linens, have been contracted fur by
BROOKS and WIGUTIVICK, In the Borough. These linens are
soiled only by showing to the trade as samples ; they are specimens
of the best made by these celebrated manufacturers, and are now
being sold at half the price of the same goods when clean. Splendid
damask table cloths, three yards long, Is. 6d. each ; two yards
square, each 2s. 9d. ; five yards long superb damask cloths, suitable
for the table of the nobility, 20s. each ; fish napkins, 2s. 6d. the
Jozen ; finest damask napkins, yard square, the dozen, 10s. 6d. ;
Knox's extremely fine. Coleraine Irish, twenty-six yards for 255. ;
stout and serviceable, twenty-six yards for 205., usually sold at Is. Gd.
per yard ; and a large lot of linen sheeting, commencing at 4s. 6d.
the pair, without a seam. Samples of these linens sent by horse and
cart to any part of town, or forwarded into the country if written
for, from Brooks and Wightwick's extensive establishment, 106,
High-street, rorough, facing the end of Union-street. The premises
being three hundred feet deep, country drapers will find it to their
advantage to call at the wholesale warehouse in King-street.

THE HASTINGS, RYE, and TENTERDEN
RAILWAY.

(From the South Eastern, at Headcern).
The Provisional Committee have the satisfaction to state that
they have entered into an arrangement with the Directors of the
South Eastern Company, subject to the approbation of their Pro-
prieto: s, by which that Company wiq engage at any time within
five years from its opening to take a lease of the Hastings line
for 21 years, at such a rent as shall guarantee to the Proprietors
4 per cent. per annum on the cost of its coastruction to the ex-
tent of the estimate, with a moiety of the net surplus profits
beyOnd the rental, thus giving to the Proprietors of this under-
taking the opportunity of working the contemplated line them-
selves for five years, with the option, should it be deemed more
advantageous at any time within that period, of requiring the
South Eastern Company to take a lease for 21 years, at a rental
securing to the Proprietors a certain fair return for their ca-
pital with a proportion of the surplus benefits likely to arise
from union management and a consequent reduction of expenses.
Power will be applied for in the Act, to allow interest, at
41. per cent. per annum, on Deposits and paid-up Calls.
Applications for Shares, to be made on or before the sth
of February, at the oMce of the Company. No. 2, Copthall-
buildings ; or to Messrs. Amory Sewell, and Moores, Throg-
morton-street, London; Mr. Power, Mint-street, Rye; Mr.
Shewell, 25, Tokenhouse-card, Landon; Messrs. Reynolds and
Son, Liverpool; and Mr. Lim Duneuft, Manchester. -
2, Copthall-buildings, Throginorton-street.

SILVER SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive
and injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver
supplanted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless
ALBATA PLATE.

C. WATSON, 41 and 42, BARBTC AN, and 16, NOR-
TON FOLG ATE, aided-by a person of science in the amalga-
mation of metals, has succeeded in bringing to public notice the
most beautiful article ever yet dffered : possessing all the rich-
ness of Silver in appearince--With all its durability and hardness
—with its perfect sweetness in use--undergoing, as it does, a
chemical process, by which all that is nauseous in mixedmetals is
entirely extracted—resisting all acids—may be cleaned as Silver,
and is manufactured into every article for the Table and Side-
board. . Fiddle. Threaded. King's.
_ _ _ .

Table Spoons and Forks, per doz. 16s. 6d. 30s. Od. 35s -0d
Dessert do., per doz . 12 6 25 0 28 0
Tea Spoons, per d0z....... ...... 5 6 12 6 13 6
Sugar Tongs each
Salt and Mustard Spoons each
Commnnion Services, &c.

Fruit Dessert Knives of Watson's new Albata Plate, with
French Forks and ivory handles, £2 ss. per set of 24 pieces;
ditto with carved ivc,ry handles, or with Albata Plate handles
and blades, Albert pattern, £2 lOs. per set of 24 pieces.
C. Watson begs the Public will understand that this meta
's peculiarly his own, and that Silver is not more different from
Gold, than bis metal is from all others ; on its intrinsic merit
alone he wishes it to be tested, and from the daily increasing
enlogiums he receives, he is convinced that nothing can pre-
vent its becoming an article of universal wear.
C. Watson's handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price
Current is just published, and families who regard economy and
elegance, should possess themselves of this useful book, which
may be bad gratis, and post free from the above address.
Paper Tea frays 355. the set of three.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

Yesterday Thomas Payne and George Andrews, two jour-
neymen printers, working at a printing-office in Little Moor-
fields, were charged before Sir James Duke with wantonly
breaking two squares of glass, value four shillings each, in
the warehouse of ➢lr. Pope, the tea-dealer, on the Pavement,
Moorfields. . . . .

Mark Bull, a City policeman, stated that complaint was
made to him last week that several windows had recently
been broken in the evening at the rear of Mr. Pope's pre-
mises and those of a neighbour. He desired them to endea-
vour to find and preserve the stones, and having obtained
one with which a pane of glass was broken on Thursday
night; he called at several houses on the opposite side of the
street, and at the printing-office the stone was recognised by
the master, who said that on Thursday night there were only
the apprentice and two journeymen on the premises. He
asked for the boy, and told him he should take him into cus-
tody. The boy begged him not to do that, and said he would
confess everything. In consequence of the statement made
by the boy, he took the two prisoners into custody.
Arthur Brown, the apprentice, was sworn as a witness, and
stated that he saw the prisoners each fling a stone last week,
and heard the glass break. They did it for fun.
Sir J. Duiu said it was a gross case of misconduct, and he
should fine each of them 21. under the Sewer Act, and in de-
fault of payment commit them to Bridewell for one month.—
They were removed to Bridewell.
George Thomas Adams, a Custom-house agent, residing in
Jamaica-row, Commercial-road, East, was charged with
pawning a gold brooch, hair guard-chain, and some silver lace.
William Brown, clerk to 3.lessrs. Cockburn and Co., mer-
chants Old Broad-street, stated that the prisoner was em-
ployedas a Custom-house agent to clear some goods from
India, and some trinkets being misl he was questioned
about them, and confessed he had Paged them. He was
given into the custody of Inspector Hodgson, but on account
of his confession Messrs. Cockburn begged to recommend

WORSHIP-STREET.

him to mercy.
Sir J. DUKE adjudged him to forfeit the value of the goods,
and to pay a fine of 21.—The prisoner paid the amount, and
was liberated.

Yesterday, George Walker, Joseph Holies, Henry Turner,
James Ayres, John Bush, and James Seabrooke, six well-
dressed boys whose ages varied from 13 to 16 years, were
finally examined before. Mr. Bingham charged with having
assaulted and wounded Mr. Charles Grills, a tea-dealer, living
in Sherwood-place, Bethnal-green.
Between three and four o'clock in the afternoon Of Wed-
nesday, the 17th instant, as the brother of the prosecutor, a
boy 14 years of a,,e, was engaged in cleaning the outside of
the shop window, he was suddenly surrounded and assailed
by the prisoners, one of whom snatched a handkerchief out of
his hand and rau away with it. On observing their conduct
the prosecutor came out of the shop, and endeavotu-ed to re-
cover the handkerchief, upon which the prisoners smith-
taneously attacked him, and after striking him several times
about the head and face they dragged him to the ground,
and continued beating him until he became insensible. He
was rescued from further violence by some of his neighbours,
who found him bleeding profusely from the ears, nose, and
mouth, and carried him home apparently lifeless. .
In their defence the prisoners, who displayed throughout
the most unbecoming levity, admitted that they were all
present on the occasion ; but each of them endeavoured to
exonerate himself at the expense of the others.
Mr. BINGHAM said that it was far too serious a case for
stimmary adjudication, and he should therefore commit the
prisoners for trial at the ensuing Clerkenwelt sessions.
CHARITY.—The Magistrate announced the receipt of 24
as a donation to the poor-box, from L.N.
LAMBETH-STREET.

Yesterday Alexander Deirken, a herculean-built German,
was brought before Mr. Henry, and charged with committing
a desperate assault upon the person of William Frederick
Bathbone, a countryman of his.
From the evidence it appeared that the parties were fellow-
workman, and that, having a dispute, the prisoner struck
the complainant with a poker, and inflicted three severe
wounds on his head. _ _ _

....
. Mr. HENRY, after remarking upon the violence of the de-
fendant, convicted 'him in the full penalty of 51, or two
months' imprisonment.
The prisoner, having paid the money, was discharged.
UNION-HALL:

Yesterday William Holder, a respectable-looking man, tra-
veller and collector, in the employment of Messrs. Flockton
and Co., the tar and turpentine distillers of Bermondsey, was
brought before Mr. Traill, charged with embezzling various
sums of money, the property of the firm.
Edward Symonds stated that he was cashier in the above
firm, and that the prisoner had been in their employ for the-
last twelve months, as collector, and that it was his duty to
have paid over all sums of money he received for his em-
ployer on the day following that on which he received them.
rho witness added, that of late it was discovered that the
prisoner had -collected various sums of money of the cus-
tomers, whisk he had not accounted for, and on subsequent
inquiries, it was ascertained that he had converted them to
his own purposes.
These facts were proved, and the prisoner, who said nothing

BOIV- STREET.
Yesterday Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the General Post-
office, attended before Mr. Jardine to prosecute one of the
General Post letter-carriers, on a charge of stealing a letter,
containing a sovereign, and 11. Scotch bank-note, which had
been entrusted to him to deliver in the ordinary course of
2c
his duty.
The prisoner, who was about thirty-five years of age, gave
his name Frost, andlaly 1,1 i
proved,
residencer
heand No.
yeas 6,
committed.
Doswell-road.c
The fact was
C LERKEN WE LL.
Yesterday Daniel Hurry, the driver of the hackney ca-
briolet, 996, was charged on a summons by Master Spencer
George Walsh, the son of the Bev. George Walsh, of Wil-
mington-square, with having grossly assaulted him.
It appeared, from the evidence of Master Walsh, that on
Sunday evening week, being desired by his father to pro-
cure him a cab, he went to the stand near Coldbath-fields
engaged his preference ; but the defend-
prison, and hailed the second vehicle in the rank, its cleanly
appearance having
ant, who was the driver of the cab standing first in the rank,
insisted that the complainant should have his vehicle, and
after assailing him with abusive language, struck him a vio-
lent blow, and then knocked off his ust in the mud.
Mr. CoMna sentenced him to pay a fine of ss. for the as-
sault, together with 4s. costs.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Yesterday Ja.va Dembricki, assuming to be Count Dem-
bricki, and his wife, and a Mr. Louis Sos.nowski, were charged
with haying csmmitted an annoyance by ringing at the bell
of the house of Lady Coutts Trotter, in Grosvenor-square.
The defendants, who were extremely well dressed, and
who call themselves Polish refugees, but who are disowned
by the Association, have been lung known as persons. in-
truding upon the nobility and gentry with begging petitions,
containing fabricated elitism to con'spassion. 'Die eldest de-
to the title of Count.
fondant Dembricki,
William Best, butler to Lady Trotter, said some t.ime, ago
is reported to have no claim whatever
he had, at the request of her Ladyship, come to this Court,
and made known the fact of the two defendants, man and
wife, having sent ina petition tbr money to her Ladyship, the
statements in which petition there was good reason to be-
lieve were fabricated. Since that period the defendants had
taken every means in their power of annoying him. I ester-
day morning they had rung the bell, when Jie went to, the
door, they asked to see Lady Trotter, or Sir Dudley Coutts
Lindsay. Witness told them he knew they were impostors,
and then Sosnowski began swearing at him, upon which he
ad-
vised to pursue them and give them into custody'. w ntt
person threatened bins tha
with his umbrella if he attempt7.doe
follow them. Witness, however, did follow, and,
in )d
Park, meeting with a policeman, he gave them intobceus
to )
11 hat.
Complainant believed that the parties rang
exposing their impositions.
Mr. MALTny, after some consideration, the case was
morning to annoy bins, because of the part lie thhaed taken in
one which he could not deal with. He must, therefore, order
the parties to be discharged,
MAR YLEBONE.

in his defence, was committed.
Thomas Sparkes, shopman to a pawnbroker in the New-
cut, Lambeth. was charged with stealing 40/., the property
of his employer.
It appeared that the prisoner had been discharged from
his situation in the month of October, but was still in the
habit of calling occasionally to see some of the inmates. On
Monday evening, - the 22d instant, he called at the com-
plainant's house; and shortly• after his departure it was found
that a bag containing 401., in gold and silver, and deposited
in a drawer up stairs, had been emptied of its contents. The
prisoner being suspected, he was subsequently taken into
custody at Folkestone, and a portion of the stolen money
found in his possession, together with a watch belonging to
his employer.—He was committed.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
TlMES.—Everybody is looking forward with anxiety
to the Queen's speech, and thinking that it must neces-
sarily contain an explicit declarbtion of Ministerial in-
tentions. For our own parts, we are inclined to believe
that the forthcoming speech from the Throne will dis-
appoint public curiosity, just as much as many of its
predecessors have done. Looking, indeed, to the as•
pect of the times—the partially developed plans of public
men and parties, and especially to the habitual caution
of the Premier—we are much disposed to think that in-
dications of his future policy will be especially avoided
in the Queen's speech. Advantage will doubtless be
taken of the • unexampled peace—and the prospect of
continued peace—by which our foreign relations are
now happily distinguished. The sentiments of Louis
Philippe towards England may be gracefully recipro-
cated towards France, in Queen Victoria's
_ad-

dress to an English Parliament. Nor will her Ma-
jesty's Ministers fail to express tbeir grateful thanks
for the blessings of an increasing revtnue and a re-
viving trade. These are tangible benefits, which a na-
tion fuels more quickly, and acknowledges more readily,
than the fruits of the most profound speculative legisla-
tion. Of Ireland we apprehend that little will be said ;
silt-nce on the subket of its evils and their remedies
will be justified .by.the prosecutions which are pending
and the commission which is sitting. Nor will our ex-•
pectations be disappoiuted if, after all, there is not one
syllable about the corn4aw. This silence•may be ex-
plained by the caution of the Ministur, the previous in-
activity of the agriculturists, and the divisions among
the different advocates of free trade. ^ But though there

be no mention of these topics in the Queen's Speech. we
do not doubt but that the Queen's Ministry will speak
out in response to the pressure of the Opposition. There
will be no excuse for silence or for ambiguity afforded
either by the moderation of their foes or the complais-
ance of their friends ; and we have seen no indication of

solicitude to conciliate the former, or to play into the
hands of the latter.

ADVERTISERI—It is confidently reported that Mr.
Roebuck means to move an amendment to the address.
We hope the report will prove correct. It will be
strange indeed if her Majesty's speech be so satisfactory
to the country as to cut away all ground for amend-
ment ; and it will be a grave reflection on the patriotism
of the Liberal Members of the House of Commons if, in
the event of en amendment being needed, there should
be none to undertake the performance of so important a
duty. Rather than have such an important duty left
undone, we would willingly accept the services of even
Mr. Roebuck. We have not heard the precise nature of
the rumoured amendment ; but we are informed it re-
lates to the inexpediency of any longer upholding the
Church Establishment in Ireland. We hope our in-
formation is correct. A more popular amendment
could not be moved. The Church of England, " as
by law established," is one of the monster evils of
Ireland. It is the daily source of infinite mischief.
The idea of the religion of 400,000 being made the es-
tablished religion of a country in which there is a popu-
lation of 8,000,000, is one of those things which con-
found all reflecting men by the very perfection of their
.audacity. It is not merely that sixteen Catholics are
compeled to pay for the support of the religion of one
Protestant; but that these Catholics are forced to sub-
mit to the gratuitous insults which are daily offered to
themselves and their religion by this one Protestant,
he possessing all the power and importance which
invariably belong to those who have the law on
their side. All who have reflected on the state of
Ireland, must have been struck with the prominent
part which the Established clergy have played in the
drama of that country's wrongs. We are satisfied
that the extinction of the Church of England, as an
Establish(' Church in Ireland, would go far to tran-
quillise that unhappy country. It is the eye-sore to
nineteen-twentieths of the population; for the Presby-
terians of Ulster, and the Independents, Baptists, and
Wesleyan Methodists scattered throughout the other
provinces, are now beginning to regard the Episcopal
Establishment in Ireland with quite as much aversion as
the Roman Catholics themselves. Its.destruction would,
therefore, give the greatest satisfaction to the people of
that country—to all in it with the exception of the small
minority whose clergy live by the plunder of the large
majority. The Minister Who will have the sense of jus-
tice and the moral courage to bring in a measure for
laying the Irish Church in the dust, will thereby make
himself the most popular Minister whom modern times
have produced. Will Sir Robert Peel earn that dis-
tinction? Is he the man whom the emergency in Irish
affairs requires ? We shall see. In the mean time, it
is to be hoped that no squeamish delicacy—no false no-
tions of respect for the Sovereign, will prevent any Libe-
ral Member from giving his most hearty and strenuous
support to the rumoured amendment of Mr. Roebuck.
It will have been observed, from an advertisement
which has repeatedly appeared in our paper, that a tea
meeting of those in favour of Complete Suffrage is to
take place this evening in the Crown and Anchor. The
attendance, we have no doubt, will be numerous : as
little doubt is there that the intellectual entertainment
will be • of no common order. The meeting, it is ex-
pected, will be graced by the attendance of several of
the most distinguished of the Liberal Members of the
House of Commons. Such meetings do good. They
bring the friends of the principles for whose promotion
the meetings take place, into close and kindly contact,
and create a feeling of cordiality which enables them
afterwards to act more harmoniously together. The
Complete Suffrage cause is making some, though com-
paratively silent progress. Its principles are steadily
making their way in all parts of the land. They are
penetrating the remotest corners of the kingdom. W e are
confident the meeting of to-night will give a new and sen-
sible impetus to the cause. The time is well cluirien : it is the
eve of the day on which the Legislature re-assembles. It, is,
moreover, a time in which past disappointments in all
other quarters whence the people had looked for help,
have driven large masses of our countrymen who were
strongly opposed to extensive changes in the suffrage,
to the conclusion, that nothing but a completeness of the
suffrage, approximating to universal, will successfully
cope with the evils of the country. There cannot be a
doubt that the session of Parliament which commences
to-morrow; will witness great political changes. We
are not so sanguine as to anticipate that any very great
accession of new adherents to the Complete Suffrage
movement will be made within the walls of Parliament;
but we do expect that there will be large reinforcements
to the ranks of the Complete Suffragists out of doors,
through the proceedings which will take place in
connexion with the question on the floor of the
House of Commons. The more the subject is
mooted, the more it will gain—the more it is
agitated, and the more the claims of the movement party
are canvassed, the greater will be the progress of the

...A. •
" Nl. Jullien's Concerts" have caus'd a great stir,
And most folks applaud them, without a demur.
With success most abundant these Concerts have met,
And, doubtless, their loss will be felt with regret ;
But stop, gentle reader, We'd have you to know,
That we have " Our Concerts"—decidedly so !
" Madam Fame," with the " trumpet" is heard far around
Herr Koenig." himself, can't produce such a sound.
And then there's " Miss Muse," with her " musical lyre,"
Whose exquisite " melody" all must admire.
The " strains" of this lady (if wrong, we beg pardon),
Are more than a rival for all " Covent-garden."
And, as for the " ring" of the " silver" and " gold,"
It yields you such " music" as cannot be told.
In " discords" the MOSES' are never involved—
or, if they have " discords," they're quickly "
The wonderful business of MOSES and SON
" organ"-ized so that it can't be out-done.
We act in " sweet concert" in all our vast sales,
And the strictest of " harmony" ever prevails.
While things are " arrang d" on a plan such as that,
We're sure that our business will never " B(e) Flat."
May it ever " B(e) Sharp," through the name we have go'
And that's but a " Natural" wish—is it not ?
Hut why should we " harp" on this " string" any more ?
We can only " repeat" what we've utter'd before.
Let the public, themselves, in the kingdom around,
Come and prove that our merits are not a mere " sound."
Our trade they will find, when they visit our place,
Is built on a firm and a permanent" bas(s)e."
And now for the " key-stote"—(and then we are done,)
Come and " Treble" yonr favours with MOSES and SON !
READY MADE. £ s. d.
laglionis velvet collar and cuffs, lined throughout, from 0 9 0
Beaver Chesterfield, velvet collars and cuffs, do. from 0 10 6
C°ll, eingtons, Peltos, York Wrappers, &c., handsomely
Warm
from 0 15 0
A arm Winter Trousers, lined from 0 4 6
~,Y0 Pattern, doeskin, do from 0 9 0
tcublfrom 0 3 6
e-breasted Winter Vests
ess Coats, edged .. from 1 0 0
Frock ditto
MADE TO MEASURE.
Winter Coats of the most approved make and mate-
rial, trimmed in the most fashionable style from 1 5 0
Double milled Tweed Wrappers, lined ... from 018 0
Trousers of the newest fabric
(Jr Three Pairs
...
Wilver 'Waistcoats, in endless variety of material and
pattern ..
Dress Coats from 1 12 0
The best manufacture. . . ...... from 2 15 0
Alour •
tang to any extent can be had at five minutes' notice at
the following prices :
ht,len'; Suits, dress coat, vest, and trousers from 116 0
,y,s ditto, jacket, vest, and trousers from 0 18 0
4.,_i_1113. Any article purchased or ordered, if not approved of,
^',.langed, or the money returned.
the public
Muses and Son regret being obligedto guard
tsiublie against imposition, as they learn that the untrades-
19n ke falsehood of being connected with them, or it's the
same concern,
has been resorted to in many instances, and for
cvss,r s. They have no Ponnexion whatever with any
dg uLt. and those who de ire; genuni.., Cheap
hi g should call or send to 154, 111inories, to guard against
Z...T,Psontment, &c.
"'RiaTe---E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale Woollen
Aldgate. and Outfitters, 154, Minories, and 86,

'Yesterday William Harewood was placed at the bar, before
Mr. Rawlinson, for final examination, upon the charge of
having attempted to murder his on Arthur. aged 16, by
striking him on the head with a tire-shovel.
The appearance of the poor lad excited the commissera-
tion and sympathy of all present ; his head was bound
round with a handkerchief, which concealed from view nu-
merous wounds, and upon his face were several contusions ;
his eyes and nose were also much disfigured, and he was so
extremely weak as to be scarcely able to stand. The worthy
Magistrate therefore ordered for him a chair, in which he
sat close to the Bench.
The evidence now given, coupled with that before ad-
duced, went to show that on Sunday, the 14th instant, some
words took place between the prisoner and his son Arthur;
and that in the afternoon of the same day one took up the
poker and the other the tongs, but no injury was inflicted,
either by father or son' with the implements named. In the
' evening, Arthur, who had been out for a few hours, returned
home, and, sitting on a stool, fell asleep, with his head
resting upon a chair, when the prisoner, while he (Arthur)
was thus lying, caught up the fire-shovel, and struck him
with it repeatedly on the head, with such force, that the
shovel was much bent by the blows. A scuffle had pre-
viously occurred, in the course of which Arthur struck the
prisoner, who said he would have redress for it. The police
were called in, and on their arrival they found Arthur in a
state of insensibility, and completely smothered in blood.
All that could be gathered from what fell from him prior to
his being taken to the hospital, were the words, "Father
- asleep."
The prisoner stands committed for trial, but will be brought
up again this day, when the whole of the depositions will be
read over.
womn, a was
Ellen Turner. a very well-dressed young
placed at the bar charged with having stolen property of
different descriptions to a considerable amount, belonging to
her mistress, Mrs. Harriet Bennet, 23, Portman-place, Edg-
ware-road.
It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Bennett that the
prisoner had been in her service about three months, and
that having missed a cloak, she questioned her respecting it,
when she at first denied all knowledge as to where it was,
but subsequently said that she had lent it.. Her box was
4' searched, and in it were found a pair f gold ear-rings, thir-
teen handkerchiefs, and other ar o
ticles, all of which Mrs.
Bennett identified as her own.
The prisoner was remanded till Tiwsday next.
A young man, named IVilliant Green, was placed at the
bar before Mr. Bawlinson, for re-examination, charged on
suspicion of having been concerned in plundering the shop of
Mr. William Evans, a boot and shoe-maker, in an extensive
of business, at 25, l'.:Oolimrton-strut, near this court.
be bht u, when is
The prisoner was corannttett on a charge of stealing a pair
of lady's boots,
but he will a
largeagain amountrou ofg property wills be
expected the robbery of
traced to him.

PRICE sd.

THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the
_EARLY TRAM'S and TOWN DELIVERY a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published In Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS

Complete Suffragists. All that is wanted to insure the
speedy triumph of the cause is, that it be kept constantly
and prominently before the. public. The hint, we are
sure, will not 1:), lost on those for whom it is intended..
A word to the wise is enough. There is no danger of
our being misunderstood. From Mr. Thomas I)nn-
combe, Mr. Sharman Crawford, and several other Mem-
bers of the Commons, we expect—an expectation which
is shared by the public—great things in the way of
keeping the question of Complete Suffrage continually
before the House. 'We know the subject is unpleasant
to the great majority of our legislators; but we are not
to be deterred from our purpose by that consideration.
They must be made to hear many unpleasant truths—
they must be made to listen t i many discussions which
may grate in their earo. It is h'gh time they were
taught the lesson, that it was not to please themselves,
but to attend to the complaints, and .redress the griev-
ances of the people, that they were sent to St. Stephen's.

MONEY MARKET and etTY NEWS-
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TIIIS DAY.
CITY, TUESDAY •'E
TIMES.—The Greenwich Railway meeting, as was -ex-
pected, proved a very stormy affair' although the topics dis-
cussed were the same as have been frequently brought before
the public. It appears, by some oversight at the last meet-
ing, the contract with the Brighton Company for reduced
tollage was not confirmed by the general body of share-
holders, and hence to-day arose a debate as to the expedi-
ency of doing so, which occasioned a contrary feeling among
certain parties, who desire to see the maximum rate enforced.
The majority of the meeting took a different view, which
ended in the confirmation of this agreement, and the passing
of a resolution expressing willingness on the part of the Com-
pany to submit to a sitnilar reduction in the case of the South,
Eastern, and Croydon lines, provided it w.as understood that
these Companies would do all in their power to facilitate
and conduct traffic to the. London-bridge station. So im-
portant is this point considered, that the Greenwich Com-
pany have determined only to atlbrd assistance to the Croy-
don Company in the coming contest fin. the Epsom branch,
on the condition of a spirit of co-operation to work out this
desirable end. No dividend was declared, in consequence of
the deficiency of profit to pay one, which default introduced
the question of the right of the preference shareholders. to
receive their five per cent. in a form likely to give some
employment to the lawyers. It is contended on the one
side that the preference shareholders have only a lieu on
the profits of the Company, and not as a mortgage debt.
a lien on the capital ; and hence it is argued that they
can only be paid out of the profits, and not, as some
of the shareholders insinuated, out of capital, as seemed
by the appearance of the accounts. It was admitted
that on this view of the case the question might subse-
quently arise whether, if the profits of the one half-year
tailed to satisfy these claims, the deficiency would not be an
accumulating debt against future profits. On the other side
it was stated that the preference shareholders are paid out of
the profits after deducting the usual expenses; but, as it ap-
peared the wish of the shareholders to have the point settled
at once by reference to the highest legal authorities, the
Directors did not oppose the motion, with the view of being
corrected or set right with the public, and for future guidance
in making up the accounts of the Company, and determining
the actual position of the preference shareholders a cons-
!Mae of legal gentlemen were appointed to draw out a case
to be submitted to the Attorney-General and Solicitor-
General, two representing preference shareholders, and two
original shareholders, so hat the interests of both classes of
proprietors may be fairly set forth.
SUN.—The funds closed much the same as in the morning
Consols being 974 to k both for Money and time. India
Stock touched 277 k, and all the other securities remained the
same as in the morning.
The Spanish Active Bonds were a little better than at ten
o'clock, being 23k. Mexican declined to 334, but in Buenos
Ayres there was a further advance to 33k to 4. Portuguese
Converted again touched 474.
The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been
these :—Birmingham and. Derby were 38, Bristol and Exeter
Eastern Counties New 13, Brighton 3k, Blackwall 104 to
k, Manchester and Birminghaml to 4, and South Eastern 14
discount. Edinburgh and Glasgow 9to 10, Great Western
361, Birmingham 144, ditto New Thirds 40, Manchester and
Leeds 40, South Western 35a to 36,i, Newcastle and Dar-
lington 16, Rotten and Havre 51,, South Eastern Scrip 11k to
12, and York and North Midland (Scarborough Branch) 17
premium. London and Westminster Bank Shares were 41,
Provincial Bank of Ireland 16, and Union Bank of Australia
2 premium.
The rates of exchange upc
cities were to-day slightly bett
COURSE. OF EXCHAN
Amsterdam CF. 12 6
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam ..... U l2 6k
Antwerp "25 95
Hamburgh ......M.B l3 15
Altona
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70
Ditto, 3 months
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 25 95
Frankfort on Maine 122
imetersburgh, 3 U 5.:... 36k
Berlin. 7
Vienna, effec. 13. 3 M 956
Trieste, ditto 9 5S
Madrid
Cadiz
Bilbao
Barcelona
Seville .

rn several of the continental

GE.-(YESTERDAY.)

Gibraltar —
Leghorn ..... 3O 80
Genoa
Milan s
Venice
K!iples
PtiUrrno, per oz 1181
I isbon
Oporto 524
Rio Janeiro 23
Bahia
!Buenos Ayres
I New York, 21 days sight
Philadelphia
PRICES OF BULLION, PER 02
Foreign Gold, bars £3 17 9
Portugal Gold Com .. 3 17 5
New Doubloons .....0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 94
Silver in Bars... 0 4 11

CAPTAIN PECHELL, R.N., 11. P., ON
THE CORN-LAWS.
(Abridged from the Brighton Guardian.)
On Saturday last. Captain Pechell had his annual audit and
rent dinner at the Horse and Groom Inn, Patching Pond.
After the cloth had been removed, and the usual loyal toasts
were disposed of,
Captain Pechell rose and said—lt now falls to my duty,
presiding over this company, to propose to you what I con-
sider to be the toast of the evening, which is " The health of
the tenants and friends of mine who have done me the ho •
nour to be present on this occasion." Upon these occasions
it has always been my custom either to congratulate you or
to condole with you upon the result of your several under-
takings. Last year we had a thanksgiving for a bountiful
harvest ; and this year it has been represented, and by per-
sons who
.really ought to know better, that the farmers
would be well rewarded for their exertions by the aWundance
and excellence of their crops. Now, residing among you, as
I do, I have made it my business to inquire, and I cannot
congratulate you upon the result of your labours last year.
—(" Certainly not.") You are told that your distress, which
means, that you have not remunerating prices, is owing to
certain causes ; and the first person who figures as having
stated the causes of your not having remunerating prices is
the Prime Minister himself. I was present when he told the
Members of the House of Commons that he acknowledged
there was great distress in the agricultural districts, that that
distress was in part owing to his law and in part owing,to
the abundance of the harvest.—(Oh.) So putting these two
things together, we see that the law of Sir .Bobert Peel, with
the abundance of the harvest, have brought about the ruin of
the farmer.—(Hear.) There are other parties who have as-
cribed the distress to the present. law and to the rents—par-
ties whom I call the intelligent portion of the community.
They state that with high rents and low prices they find their
capital dwindling away. These opinions have been stated
by very eminent farmers in different parts of the country,
who have declared that with declining prices and without
protection, they and their families will soon be brought to
ruin.—(" That is right, Sir.") Another party has declared
the cause of the distress, for distress is universally acknow-
ledged—the landlords of the country have declared, and they
are now raising the country from one end to the other, in or-
der to persuade you, the tenants, that your distress is owing
to the proceedings of the Anti-Corn-law League. They de-
clare that it is to the Anti-Corn-law League that the present
distress in agriculture is attributable. Now it is all very well
to say that the landlord's and the tenant's interest are inse-
parable. We have heard it said lately at all the agricultural
meetings, that we row in the same boat, and that—how very
affectionate—we are to sink or swim together. But I say it
is not honest, it is not fair, to say this is a tenant's question,
and that you are to be brought into collision with the
Anti-Corn-law League upon a subject with which, in my
opinion, you have'nothing- at all to do.—(Hear, hear.) A
law was passed, altering the duties on the importation of
corn, which law was supported by the landlords. You find
fault with that law, you consider that you are injured by it,
you attribute the falling-off in your receipts and in your pro-
fits to the operation of that law, and you boldly say that that
law has injured you. But the landlords tell you it is not
that law which has injured you; and they draw your atten-
tion away entirely from the subject., and ask you to go to a
meeting to battle with the Anti-Corn-law League, when the
question which is to be proposed there has no more to do with
you than it has with the Archbishop of Canterbury, except
so far as he is a landowner.—(Hear.) Now, that is my opi-
nion as to one of the causes of the present distress. There
are two antagonist principles. There are some fanners whose
names figure in the public prints as having attributed the
present distress to the new law ; the landlords attribute it to
the Anti-Corn-law League. Now, it is very right that you
should understand what that protection means. They also
call out for protection. It does certainly appear to me that
" protection to the tenant" is, in other words, " protection
to the rent of the landlord."—(Hear.) Though the interest
of the tenant goes in a great degree along with thatof the land-
lord, still it is not for you to tight the battle of the landlord
for high prices, to keep up high rents. You have seen that
these high prices, which have been promised to you by the
several Acts of Parliament, have not made your foi tunes.
You cannot find a farmer in this country who has retired
from business with a fortune and a provision for his family.
Show me any other trade, a grocer or a miller, in which this
is so. In eVery other business, except farming, men have
laid something by for their family. Here we have been since
the close of the war, in 1815, with the landlords always call-
ing out for protection, and still there has been agricultural
distress. All von ask for, or ought to ask for, is steady prices,
that you may :now exactly what you are about. At present
no man knows how he stands. Your interests have been
most deeply affected and your landlords call upon you to join
with them in calling for protection and for the annihilation
of the Anti-Corn-law League. They say that their estates
are no longer saleable, that property is depreciated, and that
the stability of our institutions is affected by the machina
tions of the Anti-Corn-law League. Nay, lam not sure that
they have not attributed the blight and the smut and the
grub of Mr. 011iver's wheat to it.—(Loud laughter.) I am
sure I am addressing honest and intelligent men who will see
that the call which has been made upon them for protection
to the tenant clearly means " protection to the landlord and
high rents for the tenant."—(Cheers.)

A NOVEL CARPET.—Fox-hunting is the sport of
which the King of the Belgians is particularly fond, and in
which he is the most expert. It is said that his Majesty pre-
serves the skins of all the foxes that he kills, and that lie is
now having a very handsome carpet adorned with foxes' tails,
made at the Palace of Lacken,

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THE SZArriE OF THE STREETS.
The slate of the City thoroughfares, and the offer of the
patentee of the new street sweeping-machine to cleanse one
of the six divisiOne, came on for discussion before the Com-
missioners of Sewers at Guildhall yesterday, Alderman Gibbs
in the- chair. The question stood adjourned from the 23d
instant, in order to allow Mr. Gore, the contractor, an op-
portunity of coming to terms with the patentee. The proposi-
tion made by Mr. Whitworth, the inventor, was to release
Mr. Gore from the payment of g(X)/. for the iire of machines
(which the latter had entirely thrown out of use), and for
that amount. to take on himself the south-western district of
the City, including Ludgate-hill and Fleet-street, for the
purpose of showing what might be done with the machines
when properly worked. Thus the matter stood when the
parties were called before the Court yesterday. Mr. Gore
was attended by his legal adviser, and in answer to the
Chairman, said that ho had considered the matter, and was
prepared to carry out his original tender, to cleanse the streets
by manual labour for 1,200/. less than the sum he was then
receiving under the tender which obliged him to employ the
machines. The Chairman called Mr. Gore's attention to the
offer of Mr. Whitworth, and suggested that by giving up the
south-west district to that gentleman he would get rid of one-
fifth of his duty without suffering any pecuniary loss. 31r.
Gore expressed his unwillioguess to.refinquish any portion of
the contract. If the Commissioners approved of it, he had
no objection to work the machines himself in the south-west
district, cleansing the other part of the City by manual labour.
Mr. It. L. Jones remarked on the absurdity of Mr. Gore's
desiring to revert to his original contract to cleanse the
City for 3,400/., when the Commissioners were willing to
pay the hill amount of 4,6001., if he would allow the pa-
tentee to work the machines in the south-west district.
Mr. Gore repeated his determination not to allow the pa-
tentee to cleanse the district. in question. His reputation
as a contractor would suffer by doing so, and rather than
give up any portion he would work the. whole at a sacri-
fice. Mr. Prior thought, as Mr. Gore had refused so
reasonable a proposition, the Commissioners ought to put
an end to his contract. lie had no doubt of their
power to do so on giving seven days' notice. He
should be glad to know the opinion of their solicitor on this
point. The question was one of the highest importance and
called for prompt interference. A messenger was then dis-
patched for Mr. Tyrrell, but that gentleman being from home,
Mr. Deputy Pewtress moved that the opinion of the solicitor
as to the terms of Mr. Gore's agreement should he taken and
reported next Tuesday, preparatory to rescinding the con-
tract, in the event of that gentleman persisting in his present
determination. At the close of the proceedings the patentee
remarked, that as the character. of his machines had suffered
from the manner in which they had been worked in the city,
he was most anxious that their capabilities should be fairly
tested. Sever al members of the Court observed, that they
had come to a determination to have the City better cleansed;
and if Mr. Gore persisted in his refusal to allow the proposed
experiment by the patentee, the Commissioners would cleanse
the streets themselves, and debit Mr. Gore with the cost.
The Court, after some other unimportant business, broke up.
It should be mentioned that Mr. Gore was accompanied by
several other contractors, and the most perfect understanding
appeared to exist between them.