The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-14 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.

NOTICES GIVEN AT TIIE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE
SATURDAY, JULY 12.

Epping Railway,—Report, Tuesday, July 15.
Rye and Tenterden Railway,—Report, Tuesday, July 15.
Richmond (Surrey) Railway,—Lords' amendments to be
considered, Tuesday, July 15.
Great Southern and Western Railway (Ireland),—Lords'
amendments to be considered, Tuesday, July 15.
Cork and Bandon Railway,—Lords' amendments to be
considered, Tuesday, July 15.
Lynn and Derehatn Railway,—Lords' amendments to be
considered, Tuesday, July 15.
Great Western (Ireland) Railway (Dublin to Mullingar
and Athlone),—Lords' amendments to be • considered, Tues-
day, July 15.
Gravesend and Rochester Railway,—Report to be consi-
dered, Tuesday, July 15.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Ladies, whether temporarily
exposed to the scorching rays of the summer sun, or
frequenting the crowded saloon, or close assembly, will
find Rowland's Kalydor a most refreshing preparation
and auxiliary to comfort, dispelling the cloud of lan-
guor and relaxation from the complexion, and immedi-
ately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored
elasticity of the skin. The numerous varieties of cu-
taneous eruptions, sunburn freckles, tan, and dislouro.-
tions, are pleasingly eradicated by the Kalydor, and the
skin rendered delicately clear and. soft. Its purifying
and refreshing properies have obtained its selection by
the Court and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and
those of the Continent of Europe, together with the
elite of the aristocracy and haut tow. The high re-
putation it lltars causes unprincipled shopkeepers to
offer their spurious " Kalyders" for sale, composed of
the most deleterious ingredients, containing mineral
astringents, utterly ruinous to the complexion, and by
their repellent action endangering health. It is there-
fore imperative on purchasers to see that the words
"Rowland's Kalydor aro on the envelope (an engraving
of exquisite beauty, from a steel plate by Messrs.
Perkins, Bacon, and Co.) All others are fraudulent
counterfeits.
CAUTION.—RoyaI patronage and general opinion
has well re A arded the efforts made to introduce Llama Weol
into this country, the sole manufacturing of the same, as shown
in the Registered Paletot, being restricted to the exclusive use
of Messrs. Nicoll, who are protected under the new Act. Its ad-
mirable qualities are enhanced by its being well adapted to meet
the sudden changes of the climate of this country as that essen-
tial article of dress, a clat —light in weight, dark in colour, and
yet equally applicable over another in bad weather, as by itself
in the fair or sunny days. The great success attending the
Wool
sale of the Registered Paletot, has induced many persona to
timeattempt corrected,to fois
wuponoul thewould
injure
publicjure
thea bad
Llama
imitation,
which, if not in
as an article of
ceminerce, its raptitation nnw being steadily established. A
caution to the public is perhaps unnecessary that only firms of
the first respectability have been appointed country agents.
But unprincipled person; unlawfully attempting to impose are
hereby warned that they are subject to a heavy penalty on estolt
offence, which, after this Fate, will I),e c4forced seaeording to the
pi'ovisinni 'of '8 and 7 Vic., cap. 6b.—Signed July 10, H. J.
Itp4 D, Nicuh,ll61 Refeut-ititeti 149114Q11t

RIGHT AT LAST.

During the past week a decision was come to by the
magistrates of Bow -street police-court, which is of some
importance to licensed victuallers, and may be worth
the attention of the various police magistrates. The
facts are as follows :—For some time past the police of
the F division (by the orders of Sandrock, until lately
the superintendent) have been in the habit of summoning
the landlords of various public. houses in the district, for
permitting prostitutes to meet together in their houses.
Among other houses proceeded against were the Old
Drury, the White Hart, &c., the landlords of which
were on each occasion fined to a large amount. They
invariably appealed against the convictions at the ses-
sions, and almost in every instance succeeded in over-
throwing the decisions of the stipendiary magistrates.
About a month since Mr. Smith, landlord of the White
Hart, disposed of his business to a Mr. Moncrieff, who,
after he had been in the house only four days, was sum-
moned for allowing prostitutes to assemble in his house,
When the case came on before Mr. Jardine, Mr. Duncombe,
the solicitor, drew the attention of the magistrate to the
fact that " prostitutes," in the prop?r construction of
the Act, were not within the denomination of notori-
ously bad characters, which had always been considered
to be thieves and frequenters of flash houses. In conse
queuce of this statement, Mr. Jardine, taking also into
consideration the short time Mr. Moncrieff had been in
possession of the house, agreed to suspend the summons
for a month, in order that the police might see the
manner in which the house should be conducted, and to
see whether Mr. Moncrieff would still persist in carrying
on his business in the same manner. Three days after,
another summons was issued against Mr. Moncrieff for a
similar offence. On that occasion, Mr. Clarkson, the
barrister, attended for the defence. The Learned
Counsel informed the magistrate, that a short time since
he was present at the sessions, when Mr. Smith appealed
against a conviction for a like offence. Mr. Montague
Chambers on that occasion attended for the police commis-
sioners, and Mr. Bodkin for the appellant. The latter
contended that the conviction ought to be quashed, on
the ground that prostitutes were not included in the ca-
talogue of notoriously bai characters, and were not even
mentioned in the licence, or the Act of Parliament 9
Geo. IV., cap. 61. They had quite as much right to
obtain refreshment as any other persons. The Learned
Counsel for the Commissioners concurred in this view
of the case, as did also the Chairman ; and it was agreed
by all that the appellant was entitled to have the con-
viction quashed, which was instantly done. Mr. Jardine
said be was aware that no mention was made of
prostitutes in the licences of publicans, nor had he been
able to discover, until mentioned by the Learned Coun-
sel (Mr. Clarkson), on what grounds the numerous
appeals had been quashed at the sessions. He would
make inquiries respecting them immediately, and if it was
found to be the real reason he would alter his views of
such charges for the future.—Mr. Clarkson said be would
leave the case in the hands of the Court, to be decided
according to the precedent he had mentioned, and ifaday
was appointed for a re-hearing of the charge. On that
day Mr. Duncombe appeared for the defendant, and the
inspector on duty delivered a message from the Com-
missioners in Scotland-yard, to the effect that, in conse-
quence of the decision of the magistrates at sessions,
they had thought it advisable to withdraw the sum-
monses, and the complaint was therefore dismissed.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]
RE PORT of JOHN M'KINNON, ESQ.,
HYGEIAN GENERAL AGENT TO THE BRI-
TISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH.
Cape Breton, April 2, 1845.
_ .