The Sun.
London, England, 1844-03-30 00:00:00

.14:3eNvOATt AND LEADEICILAZZ.

The demand was inactive, at the following terms :
Fowls, from is - 6d to 4s; Chickens, is to 2s ; Ducks,
Is to 2s 3d.; Geese, 4s to 6s ; Pigeons, 4d to 10d ;
Turkeys, 5s to 98--; Rabbits, 6d to is 6d; Hares, is 6d
to 2s .6d; Partridges, is to 2s; Wild Ducks, is 6d to 2s;
Teal, 9d to- Is 6d; Widgeons, 18 to 2s ; Snipes, 6d to is;
Woodcocks, 2s to 3s each. Prime Mutton, Lamb, and Veal
commanded-a steady sale at full prices, but otherwise the
demand.was in a sluggish state :—Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d;
Mutton, '2B 4d to 3s 8d ; Lamb, 5s 2d to 6s 2d ; Veal, 3s 4d
to 4s 4d; and Pork, 2s 6d to 4s 4d per 81bs, by the carcase.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The demand for Cotton at Liverpool yesterday was %el
moderate ; sales 3,000 bales, at about previous rates. For
Shares there was a firm market, and a fair business was done-
Birmingham and Gloucester were 87A ; Chester and gar
head, 7h , Eastern Counties, 11k ; Edinburgh and Glasgort,
64i; Great Western, Half, 70A ; Dublin and Cashel'
51. 18s. 9d ; Birmingham, 234 A ; Ditto, Quarter, 28 ; Brig
ton, 44A ; Manchester and Birmingham, 47i ; Paris and'
Lyons, 24 ; South Eastern, 37k.
' Much curiosity is exhibited to learn the plan of the Sell,th
Sea Company's Directors, by which they are about to einlol t
their money (die amount of which we are not aware of at
this moment), as unquestionably a large sum will thus
~_°:
made available for trust and other purposes. As to the er;
likely to be produced on the Money Market by the operel.
of the Directors of the South Sea Company, it is impossT
to form the least opinion. This Company, with excluskv:
privileges, was established about 130 years ago, and, as, the
ilt
capital advanced, it lent its surpluses to Government, and
latter owes the Corporation about 10,000,0001. As we 'ul
already observed, it is not publicly known how much of the
capital of the Company can be made available for advances'
and employment at a higher rate of interest than the Pro"
prietors now receive from Government—i. e. 3 per cent.
There are not any accounts from the colonies to-day; ;it
In Consols for the Account to-day not a single narisgao
has been transacted. For Money the only prices have eve
98i and 4. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. 'le.
been 1021 to 102 a. Bank Stock remains at 200, and Exc."
quer Bills are at 68s. to 70s. premium.
In the Foreign Stock Exchange a good deal of Moines:
has been transacted, and prices of South American Bonds trt
on the rise ; Peruvian have been done at 314 ; Mexiclwa.
061;
37 ; Colombian ex Venezuelian at 15A • and Chiliall
ferred at 50k; Spanish Actives have been quoted at .‘Tilo
the Three per Cents. at 371; and the Passive at noted to.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have not been quo
day, ; the Five per Cents. are at 104 to 102.
The variations in the Railway Shares have been,Ve#.7
=Red to-day.
IL •
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC

(From the Official List)

3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 98%3A
New 3% per Cent. Annuities 102%
India Bonds,l,ooo --
Ditto under 1000 £B
Bank Stock for Account SOO
Exchequer Bills, I%d. I%cl
1,0001.
5001. ..
Ditto groan ... ....... .. 70 pm.
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI‘
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent —
Ditto Deterred BO% 40
Columbian Bonds. 15%
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent . ...........
Ditto for the Account
Ditto Deferred Stock l7 16%
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents.
Ditto for the Account -.,it 31
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 -
Ditto for the Account
Ditto Passive Bonds.
Ditto Deferred 9
Ditto Three per Cent.
Ditto for the Account.
_

Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 4l
Ditto Deferred
Dutch 5 per Cents. lO9 017'
New Loan 1837, 5 per Cents. lOl%
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER smuts
Birmingham and Derby -
Chester and Holyhead 5 ..„ ..... 7I ..... to
.....
5%3
Chichester and Brighton
Dublin and Cashel
•••
Eastern Counties
.... •••• .....„
.....
Ditto Perpetual 5 per cent
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50135....4c.1:......641i ...
..
.......
tot°
....._,„
Great Western -
Ditto )t, Shares
London and Brighton 5O 44M...... " --....
London and South Western • 41% 82% . ..... to
Ditto Eighths . to ""!
..... ...• 3% .....•
~... ,
London and Croydon (Trunk) ali ...... . .... .... f ....
Ditto Scrip
....,
Manchester and Leeds '7o ..... ..•• —„„ ..... .0 _ .
Ditto 4 Shares 3O . 48$ ...... to 17,
Manchester and Birmingham ... 40
O I
Norwich and Brandon
Newcastle and Darlington Junct
North Midland
. to -
Ditto % Shares
Paris and Orleans ...........„ ........ 20 31...... t.;
.....
Paris and Rouen 2O ..... ...• 36 ...• .....
South Eastern and Dover 5O .... ..... 371 0i ••', 1$
0
to
Strasburg and Basle
York and North Midland ........ 50 .... ..... —r, ........
Ditto Scarboro' Branch 2% ...... 20% ...... t

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, MARCTif 0;-
3 per Cent. Consols 994
Three and a Half Stock
Ditto Reduced lOl
Ditto New, 1830 lolt
3% per Cent. Debentures 93S
Bank Stock 1946
LAST PRICES OF SHARES.
~„ 5 00'
RAILWAYS. PAID. r-- --"
Dublin and K. Road
Drogheda 55 ...••••• :,6,1i
Hibernian Bank 25 ......... nn,
City of Dublin Steam Company lOO ....... .. V'
British and Irish Steam Company
MANCHESTER . STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH .•',..:.--; veil
market has been rather animated to-day, and there ,TtieS,
a good business at the prices quoted :—Easterll_,,,Gvi. 16;
Registered, 138 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, Qus""", '.1$!1"
Grand Junction, 233 ; Lancaster and Preston! o°3 Third`'
chester and Birmingham, 47i" a ; North Midland hotel..
301-3 d ; North Union, 107 i ;,,Sheffield and Mall.; Or
68i ; South Eastern Scrip, 37} i ; Sheffield and A 711
chester, Quarters, 8 1-16 ; Chester and ilolyliPl" ,
Bury and Rossendale, 6i; ; Huddersfield Canal, 16t•

COURT CIRCULAR. orir
The Queen and the Queen of the Belgians? r, the
panied by the Princess Royal, took an airing -0
Parks yesterday afternoon, in an open barouche and her
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited at
Majesty and the Queen of the Belgians yesterday
Buckingham Palace.
The Royal Family were taken airings yesterdel the
Royal gardens.
Captain Francis Seymour, Groom in Waiting °awl
Royal Highness Prince Albert, returned to town Ye"
day from Ostend. yadl
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
TT eaer
Anna Maria Dawson, his Excellency M. Van de -4ep
Mr. George Edward Anson, and Captain Front, a$
mour, joined the Royal circle at Buckinghanl-1"'
dinner, yesterday evening. in s
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager took an airing
carriage yesterday. edthe
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ,visit
Queen Dowager yesterday, at Marlborough-house.ou 00
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge t° cc 0
airing in a carriage on Thursday, from his redden
Kew. of
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday aftern°ro'ber!
the Foreign-office. It was attended by Sir cello"
Peel. the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Ch4,llAher
Lord Wharncliffe, the Duke of Buccleuch, Ear,l,°,ncelle„r
deen, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, the L'"7,-hba"'
of the Exchequer, Earl of Ripon, Sir Edward Ana
and Sir H. Hardinge. The Council sat two hooTroff
The Health of Towns Commission sat on lbers
at Gwydyr House, Whitehall. The Commission
sent were the Duke of Buccleuch, Mr. Robert„s Wee
Slaney, Sir Henry Thomas de la Beche,
well Reid, Mr. Richard Owen, Hunterian .17,CAlsrw"
/1
the College of Surgeons ; Mr. James 0' •
and Mr. James Smith, of Deanston: Minister'
Le Commandeur Marquis Lisboa, Brazilian .foe.
transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign-% 011 in.'
Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, ini.terto
terview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer Ye'
at his official residence in Downing-street. coloei...
Dispatches were received yesterday at the
office from the Governor of Gibraltar. gi r
~66.41
The Baron Terre di Moncorvo sat to .---„•stee--1,
Hayter to be painted into the picture of the vu6eore -
of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in Sc.
Chapel.

tO
~fit
tor
THE MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER.-- re
"jot.
learn that this nobleman continues seriously inal,,sr'esdal '-
Robert Grosvenor arrived at Eaton Hall on Weum 01'•
—Chester Chronicle.
.prot r3A t,
O.' DEATH OF SIR CHARLES FORSTER GO bArn,ei
—We have to announce the demise of this respeete
who expired at his seat, near Lewes, Sussex, on itl,l'. iS
last. Sir Charles was born in 1768, and marrlik. Tot
Miss Dent, daughter of Mr. H. Dent, of 1C,,,,...'91.1arri1835
succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son, ou' fro0;0001
Goring, who represented Shoreham in Parlissnent,ho p
to the late general election, when his brother, 11is
Member, came forward in his place.
Ovi,
DEATH OF COL. JOHN F. BROWNS, n
gallant officer expired at his residence in gales °n 019
last, in his 77th year. The deceased colonel haul 5,00, 95,
derable service during a period of upwards 0f,..203:794 0%04
served in Flanders during the campaigns of li9 eg.060, re,
and ably distinguished himself at the siege of SlErld ice
the sanguinary sortie thence. In 1796 he as, 0' 'the
duction of St. Lucia, and rendered consider/1;11y 10
throughout the campaign of 1801 in Egypt, elPecoos 11 00
actions of the Bth, 13th, and 21st of March. ill fiell—erit
companied the expedition to Hanover, and in ".ear Ilekvpart,,
active service to Zealand. In the following ?:ear tetutre.
with the expedition to Sweden, and the next,' Ivo re's_Ae
in the Walcheren expedition. Subsequently eti cen'ol-
- the operations in the Peninsula, and be gal, C 0
re.
able distinction at Barrosa, under Lord Lyned°e there lie
ing there the 28th regiment. For his gallantry 0
ceived a medal.
PALE ALE.—Our attention has been dranawan n"-
ting-
P°
advertisement appearing in another column, ellon-ilithes•
Messrs. Al Isopp and Sons,the eminent brewers
Trent, on the subject of pale ale exported to t
h the P~ the
The rivalry existing for some time past betweto ba4theY
pal houses in this branch of the export trage, while
°the
effect of making public certain returns whl',so' indierititets•
show the increasing demand for this article, a'
,vait roalLso
relative positions of the brewing firms in the hit". e call- to
In the advertisement a detailed review of the Prig /0136,
lately received is given at length, and, witlunit e 0
Oral liritP
the controversy apparently existin between t2v moo.
it appears that the returns there made establisuargets- 00"
sopp's cl^im to a high position in the Indian In C
cod
P'9l' Pe
HASTINGS ELECTION, FRIDAY,--Theg not tit of
menced at the usual hour this morning. It theinaj_.o
by his friends that Mr. Moore would haved 50 'I: re..
thevt esst'ahcaervtoa.lnk e;itracc.stnlsl4tle;
irnt oc fon himseieonhceis oofonhvisassor
and
tf
sorted to by the Tories to secure the return L.12:136000,
The numbers at the close of the poll were---!;,;.•
Mr. Moore, 169 ; majority for Mr. Briscoe, 34'
tel
BIRTHS.
_,.. winisto
On the 7th inst., at Malta, the lady
On the 27th inst., at Cann-hall, Essex,
_or,
kett OW"
Jones, Esq., of Woodliall, Downharn, No B:llPcilera
Plaxton, of a daughter.
arid heir. „vet
Esq., of Daresbury Hall, Cheshir Brown, a s Connaught, mac
the 27th inst., Mrs. Isaac BLN""
On the 27th inst., the-lady a Samuel Bee
Hyde park, of a son.
On the 21st., at St. George's Church,
.11:an"
SoniersetenyCglr
MARRIED.
William Lawrence Maynard, of Yeovi wool
Miss Hannah Hawkins Way, daughter of •I)ll4ce*
of Duke-street, Manchester-square. Langbarn" f the
Jones, On the 28th inst., at All Souls Church,.
. widow V
George John Esq to Charlotte En
late Francis Alexander Grant, Esq.

DIED. Thom 00V
On the 20th of October, at Sydney, Henry _wk.
son of Richard Gott, Esq., of Maze-hill, Grreenwieh;iisve
On the 17th of February, at Marseilles, Virilliara •`'
i oder
nfaunst I-
Esq., aged 39.
9n the 17th of February, at Richmnd, Surgslbsl2lo. '
relict of the late John Duff, D.D,, of Ii
North Britain. • --'"----'1
l'oo°
London : Printed and Published by MURDO - ..r, 11%;
No' 112, Strand, Printer, at The Stat. OffiCeroAlin—ty 01
Striind, in the Preeinet of the Savoy lin the .v"
Dliddleseat, Saturday, March 30, 1844.

•
• ,
---- .
--- - v•,.':-- 7
G WS
RE.E. COUNCIL of-btehetoNanAnoTlONAL ANTI- •
as vel qielViL4l7 " g wide that their Weekly
For tballtet;e: he Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden, will be Suspended
:!,5. ...° /Mutter Recess ; after which, due notice will be given by ' '
as done. gi,. t of their recommencement.
1 HOY- .14, H ..-., c TI
OTEL, POSTLNG-HOUSE, AND COMMERCIAL INN, -,..
.
ilasgof, CAMBRIDGE.
Cashel 111 EDIAIN respectfully announces that having
Brig h; ....... ~L.,„,
41,•-• entered upon the above Hotel, and completed the necessary 'a`,
-`%lla,
Iris An u. ;/try „. his best efforts will be made to render this establishment
Lreeui,a3' worthy the support he is most anxious to obtain.
south its id nand Gentlemen visiting Cambridge will find the arrange- No. 17 008. LONDON, .
emplOY I'4Meet to afford them superior accommodation, combined /
ire of at Mention,_. and moderate charges.
I;eernetleal_ Gentlemen may be assured of a strict regard to their
thus be 640/5 r"te, and a constant desire to secure their comfort.
Oe effect ,„,ICold, and Shower Baths always ready. Post-horses, Phae- THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNIN
eratione N-........."4"23'5• Loose Boxes for Hunters.
,possible
Si 41-TEEN'S HOTEL, PICCADILLY, MANCHESTER.
eelilsive
I, to its TONERS has the honour to inform the No-
-6,, i kilt
Zeentt Y, Gentry, and the Public that he has taken that splendid ADVERTISEMENTS. n
and the Cedo,'"Lielle Establishment, the QUEEN'S HOTEL, which will be
we have kt kooy, Vof March for the reception of his friends and patrons. _
1 of the tel is situated in the most healthy part of the town,
te,'hlitiu THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUAI, or ENGLISH
ivancee' k4xx,, 3to most places of business, within a few minutes' walk
Ile Pte-
-1414 '4nite, Post-oflice, &c., and in the immediate vicinity of all OPERA HOUSE.
11, c al Stations. THE LAST WEEK OF MR. C. H. ADAMS'S ORRERY,
nt. '445 "fee-room, fitted in neat and elegant style, will be Being Passion Week.
Ff. ethe Pete wlth everycounpvenieance. On !MONDAY, April! 1, and every Evening during the Week
bargain' et,taluily Departrnent which consists of elegant suites of rooms, (Good Friday excepted), Mr. C. H. ADAMS will deliver his LEC-
aTboUßatEToaan. ASTRONOMY. To begin at Eight precisely, and end
ve bee° 4'l -"." well adapted for the reception of the Nobility and Gentry.
tr titgantl
,e, Wive cneere. Y-curnished room will be set apart for the exclusive use
EXOIIB- ~, tii_ 'al Gentlemen. Balcony, 4s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. Private Boxes, One Guinea
‘ti ie.' accommodation of Foreigners, French and German attend- and Half-a-Guinea.
4 engaged, Tickets, &c., at the Box-emce, from Ten till Four, and at the
business the crud-room is complete, with every modern improvement. principal Libraries.
ends srs ki!,,,,et..hoLkea and Coach-houses are extensive and convenient.
elan at 'we, •3es and other conveyances will be in attendance at all the 'ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
~,,_ . Stations
tall De- ItiWtt enli • The various ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS in Ancient and Modem
s tee e.''arY Department will becipartiesulatly attended to. The -Use are familiarly explained by Dr. Ryan, at Two o'clock daily ,
at 26k;
. The Callie Carefully selected, an f a uperior description. illustrated by the LAMP of the ANCIENTS, the FIRST IMPROVE-
NI on tent to any part of the kingdom. Hot, Cold, and Shower MENT by ARGAND, the BUDE, the DRUMAIOND, the BOCCIUS,
oted tor la`-....10 Premises.
itX „,.., PROFESSOR FARARAI"S, the PELLETAN, the CAMPHINE
veil li" LIGHTS, New FRENCH LAMP, BEALE'S - LAMP &c., &c.
' l'•-,NT ; AND AYLESBURY, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE - '
ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE at -Three o'clock
FREEHOLD ESTATES.
' 88ItS. HARVEY and GEORGE respect- and at. Eight in the . Evenings. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS,
;IG fell DIVER and DIVING BELL. Various NOVELTIES, which are
4,„"p• gi,, Y intimate that they have received instructions from in preparation for the EASTER HOLIDAYS, will he announced in a
',A ii, g, Esq., to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TuultaDAT, few days.
ifi% 01„.0,;344, at Twelve o'clock, at the Auction Mart, London, Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price.
{;k2/e 4 of 200 Acres of highly valuable freehold MARSH
e„trt i( I LAND, in Fifteen Lots ; comprising the LITTLE-
-11,132 '''''3l, with genteel Cottage residence, convenient homestall, THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY
.Ittikt.,_3
.1. as r . of sound and productive grazing land, situate DIVIDENDS AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED by HIS
~.11714040,,`.,.1ne the parish of Stewkley,i Bucts,andsithin a short MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA contains Money Dividends
t, •in celebrated Cres *lv estate, in thedelightful neigh- of— £6B £7O £72 £BO £9O
i ,thtiet _of the Vale of Aylesbury, so proverbially famed fbr its £lOO £llO £l2O £l5O £2OO
CR,' 1 , *3llalitt".
• 5,,. fee The whole is freehold, land-tax redeemed, and £250 £3OO £5OO £6OO. £760
iN ! vrly t' and is now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Sallery, £l,OOO £1,208 £1,750 £4,000 & £21,000
1 4 1 .."aut), at the rent of 300/. per annum, but which may be Amounting together to £154,308 sterling.
~s, ',1,,, '''Mated at 350/. per annum. This estate will be sold in One This Distribution contains as many Dividends as Bonds. Every
4:0047'
' S`ther Bond a Dividend!
;. ki, „ _Portion of the property consists of Freehold Marsh Land, Smallest Dividend - - £6B
1664 1.14 1 of% west and East Ham, and Plaistow-levels, within five Largest Dividend - - £21,000
141;g 4 Mrdthfleld, in the counties of Essex and Kent, corn- Direct for Prospectus, with full particulars., without delay to
~, 31% kreileeabout 160 Acres, which will bee sold in Twelve Lots, UEINK BROTHERS, at Ilamburgh.
4 •i. 6,3 ah, II Can have Immediate poeemelcat of the land. ' ' Or te HEINE BROTHERS, at Lubeck. _ .
1
, . ki4tl4-4,1111Y valuable Freehold Estate, situate at Plaistow, Essex,
k 4 , six
cottages,
genteel residences, with gardens, out-houses, and pre-
,,i tee 1,, ages, and about ten acres of rich upland pasture land, NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR -
ANCE SOCIETY,
Is/I aSe for the unexpired term of about forty-eight years at 26, CORNHILL, LONDON.
is e, ham
.'5i.,,,i3," rent of 971. This property contains extensive and vain- Capital.Csoo,ooo.
4'll • 'i
IN a'al lig frontages, and the present rental of 971. may he con- Empowered by Act of Parliament.
01% k,;4te ~,,,_a ground rental, the Lessee having covenanted to expend The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu-
s. t40„,°1 in building improvements. Near to the above property tion, botk hi its life assurance and deferred annuity departments, par-
'i t‘l ,„, twelve acres of sound pasture land, producing a yearly tieularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex-
ker 47t. poise or Forfeiture—the great reduction of rates on short policies—
t 'let olot 2, as described ill the Particulars of Sale, has been dig- the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as best to
ki
jitylle LY Private Contract.
to -" suit the interest or necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well
to .... • ;, , '‘,"ileeoto Estate may be seen by application to Mr. Thomas as to afford the full benefit to his family at death, and annual division
to -- Ltsto "4 the premises • and the Marsh Land at West Ham and of profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that
to •"" 'AtZ' will be shown' by Mr. Richard Goslin, Hershman, near the Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di-
to ••••• k y A
le.> vie ine, at Plaistow, Essex. rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add to each policy
Di-
to -- r'ese •s wed any day preceding the Sale by application to the on the profit scale ea
bonus averaging fifty-five per cent. on the
to ^"' ' 0111 deecriptive particulars had of Messrs. Bischole and amount already invested; aa. this bonus, according to an equitable
to --' . Nit . 'Leiters, 19, Coleman-street, London ;at the Auction Mart ; scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduction of future
to -•• the /se-
' 11e, ces of Messrs. Harvey and George, Ilford, Romford, premiums
to -- t `Log, Essex. EXAMPLES.
to ......
to •-•
,'l, 1 .itlIE„, ORGINA BASS commonly called. and Policy, ~ „,,,,., Annual. Bonus Cash Prem.
to •-- Entry.
,041 yrrn as Georgina Prescott Warde, at present, and for one No. `'.e• '''''''• Prem. Added. Bonus. Reduced.
to --
to -- i'kiht Atikst, residing at No. 11-, Gerrard-street, in the parish of X £ s.d. £ s.d. X s.d. £ s.d.
to -7, • let 11, Soho for three weeks previous residing at 114, 24, Jer-
to 4, be rest , 1837 39 59 1,000 67 8 4 132 14 65819 9 819 4
rest lit
n.l. for three month! previous residing at N?:.
..Jm,
‘l7l-__
~, 7 1833 ll4 5G 3,000 175 15 0 296 9 7 123 0 6 16 9 7

HOTEL, PICCADILLY, MANCHESTER.
e bl:„(1--WERS has the honour to inform the No-
kett;.tY, Gentry, and the Public that he has taken that splendid
No-
e Establishment, the QUEEN'S HOTEL, which will be
key, `cith of March for the reception of his friends and patrons.
s 'ollu liotel is situated in the most healthy part of the town,
eg°ll3 to most places of business, within a few minutes' walk
itte .411/14, Post-office, &c., and in the immediate vicinity of all
Ltle (71Y Stations.
N4i. oftroom fitted up in a neat and elegant style, will be
with every convenience.
▪ k 71.17 Department, which consists of elegant suites of rooms,
46.,t well adapted for the reception of the Nobility and Gentry.
kares,'"l3--furnished room will be set apart for the exclusive use
c
.entlemen.
accommodation of Foreigners, French and German attend-
eijaillettgea
etaa,!,(l.7rooln is, complete, with every modern improvement.
L-41402's and Coach houses are extensive and convenient.
Net,and other conveyances will be in attendance at all the
,1,4 t ..eStations.
segiVarY Department will be particularly attended to. The
Vtte sePipts carefully selected, and of a superior description.
• on uAtroemainsys part of the kingdom. Hot, Cold, and Shower
th
; AND AYLESBURY, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
Alt S,S FREEHOLD ESTATES.
-RS. HARVEY and GEORGE respect-
x,rllllY intimate that they have received instructions from
'lll, Esq., to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TutrasnAT,
,tre 44, at Twelve o'clock, at the Auction Mart, London,
trA.2., or 200 Acres of highly valuable freehold MARSH
147 E LAND, in Fifteen Lots; comprising the LITTLE-
with genteel Cottage residence, convenient homestall,
Oitlei,,,_3 a. 35 r. of sound and productive grazing land, situate
qttilocci„`., in the parish of Stewkley, Bucks, and within a short
' the celebrated Creslew estate, in the delightful neigh-
Alt of the Vale of Aylesbury, so proverbially famed fbr its
i4sqllalities. The 'whole is freehold, land-tax redeemed, and
!Pqrkrly*t!; and is now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Sallery,
4 .we'aul). at the rent of 300/. per annum, but which may be
4. -•'wated at 350/. per annum. This estate will be sold in One
st,
";te 7r Portion of the property consists of Freehold Marsh Land,
01 f' West and East Ham, and Plaistow-levels, within five
Shilthfleld, in the counties of Essex and Kent, cora-
'4oo 'tout 160 Acres, which will be.-sold in TWelve Lots,
1„;,.15e at,sers can have -.immediate poeeeeslian of the land.
Oen:4111Y valuable Freehold Estate, situate at Plaistow, Essex,
; of live genteel residences, with gardens, out-houses, and pre-
.„llto,;',l cottages, and about ten acres of rich upland pasture land,
i7Yearl'ease for the unexpired term of about forty-eight years at
rent of 971. This property contains extensive and valu-
itaa a 3 og frontages, and the present rental of 971. may be con-
41te ground rental, the Lessee having covenanted to expend
t1,0„,w in building improvements. Near to the ave poperty
'ec ", twelve acres of sound pasture land, producing r a yearly
kOf 47/,
sr, Let
as described In
the Particulars of Sale, has been ells-
oY Private C- ontraet.
14ttl?eoto Estate may be seen by application to Mr. Thomas
i441101,Q-,",, the premises ; and the Marsh Land at West Ham and
Ai); will be shown by Mr. Richard Goslln, Marshman, near
Leo Arms, ataistow, Essex.
viewed any day preceding the Sale by application to the
e 4 eand descriptive particulars had of Messrs. Bischoff and
t 19, Coleman-street, London ; at the Auction Mart ;
▪II a OM, ces of Messrs. Harvey and George, Ilford, Romford,
'mg. Essex.
.RORGINA BASS commonly called and
kna
-vril as Georgina Prescott Warde, at present, and for one
Z4i Akst. residing at No. 11-, Gerrard-street, in the parish of
"
tl. Soho, for three weeks previous residing at-No. 24, Jer-
4t, fo r three months previous residing at No. 114, Jermyn-
qi, 1.,' Parish of Saint James, Westminster, and county of Mid-
Lektf` three months previous residing at High-street, Eton, in
)(7144.'Y of Bucks, and for six months previous residing at No. 24,
„tiekies_treet, in the parish of Saint Ann,* Soho, and county of
j'es and being at all the above-named places an
Lleet, do hereby give notice that I intend to present
kak,,,, 'AI to the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street,
Ito i:ra•Ying to be examined touching my debts, estate, and effects,
Osde,, of l?retected from all process upon making a disclosure and
such estate and effects for payment of my just and lawful
14r aid I hereby further give notice that the time when the
klse t. the said petition shall be heard is to be advertised in the
4744, azette and in the Morning Sun Newspaper one month at
i• ~,Ittter the date hereof; as witness my hand, this 27th day of
'he.: the year of our Lord, 1344. GEORGINA BASS.
\Fs, Henry R. Silvester, attorney, 19, Great Dover-street,
e:„"illeton, Surrey.
IROS. WILLIAM MARINHE O'KEEFE,
gt.a_tpresent, and for six months past, reaiding at No. 131,
f'st ,h:,reft. Saint James's, for four months previous of N.. 5,
C 14,3" spiace, Saint James's, and for two months previous
,of
,e,,lllaarles-street, Haymarket, in the parish' ofgaifirjafnes s,
"in1,;11110,7, of Middlesex, and being in no profession or business, but
''y engaged in literary and dramatic - writings, and
kit%
kvrhile at all the above places, letters, &c., addressed
11' det,X°. 26, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall, in the county of Middle-
.eereby give notice that I intend to present a petition to the
Nl.t Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, praying to be
'Tuned touching my debts, estate, and effects, and to be pro
i':iefit,:°ra, all process upon making a full disclosure and surren-
-1,,,1k.„eu estate and effects for payment of my just and lawful debts ;
est4bY further give notice that the time when the matter of the
Otlie-,`..011 shall be heard is to be advertised in the London Gazette
Aorning Sun Newspaper one month at the least after the date
'l, las witness my hand this 6th day of March, in the year of our
sees.
1,171. Henry R. Silvester, attorney, 19, Great Doyer- EE
street,
wingtoe, Surrey.

APUBLIC MEETING of the METRO-
POLITAN DRAPERS' ASSOCIATION, formed for the pur-
pose of obtaining an Abridgement of the Hours of Business, will
be held at the Hanover-square Rooms, on MONDAY EVENING, April
1. The Chair will be taken at Eight o'Clock precisely, by B. BOND
CABBELL, Esq., F.R.S., &c.
The Meeting will be addressed by Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P. ;
Dr. Southwood Smith ; the Rev. Daniel Moore ; the Rev. Thomas
Archer ; Mr. Redmayne ; Mr. W. D. Owen ; and Mr. Tavenor.
The attendance of the Ladies is respectfully solicited.
Doors open at Seven o'Clock.

THE MAESTRO.
This day, March 30, will be published, the Second Number of
rp HE MAESTRO.
1 Containing a Ballad expressly composed for the Journal by
DUPREZ, and sung at Drury-lane at the Benefit of Mr. Bunn ; a
Waltz, composed expressly by J. BENEDICT, engraved in first-rate
style ; with chapters 3,4, 5 of the new Soprano " How to compose
a Ballad ;" Signora Favanti, Duprez, and Donizetti ; all the Critical
News of the week, &c.
Price Is. ; Half-yearly Subscription, It. sa.
OW*, I n, Conduit-street, Regent-street ; and at L. Wild's, 13,
Catherine-street, Strand.

NEW WORK BY THE REV. C. B. TAYLER.
Just published, fcp. Bvo., 65., cloth,
MARGARET ; or, THE PEARL. By the
Rev. CHARLES B. TAYLER, M.A., Author of " Records
of a Good Man's Life," &c.
" Vital Religion is the true antidote for 'Praetorian error."
Just ready, by the same Author,
A small Volume of SERMONS.
Lately Published, Edited by Mrs. TAYLER,
DORA MELDER. fcp. Bvo., 7s.
Landon : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman.

DR. REID ON VENTILATION.

lATUF"

Another Bonus will be declared in the present year.

DEFERRED ANNUITIES

The best and most varied provision for after-life hitherto offered—
every 21. 12s. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty-
five, give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. 6c1.,
or 3491. I Is. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at
fifty, fifty-five, and sixty, through an increased annual payment—
two-thirds payments lent at any time, and two-thirds returned to re-
presentatives in cases of premature death.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See.

Published this daT:WO.T-With—Diag;an;s7l;d-it;ree Hundred and

Twenty Engravings ori.Wooa, 16s. cloth.
ILLUSTRATIONS of the THEORY and PRAC-
TICEJL of VENTILATION ; with Remarks on Warming, Ex-
clusive Lighting, and the Communication of Sound. By D. B. REID,
M.D., F.R.S.E., &c.
The object of this work is to facilitate the more general introduc-
tion of Systematic Ventilation in 'Public Buildings and Private
Dwelling-Houses, and in Mines, Ships, and Manufactories.
Logdon : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.

MURRAY'S GEOGRAPHY, NEW EDITION, WITH
SUPPLEMENT.

~.00
hasbfee
;ounti6;
1410
3 • 45,
Thu
4er.
I giur
ad, 11;

acc°°'
in the
rid foul'
ed bet'
r"
in the

to 1116
Ye°-

'Weer,
is e),t
lama

k. JOSEPH CRAWFORD, at present, and for
I,4l',l:l"relve months past, residing at No. 3, Princes-street, hlaida-
i,'k the
Parish of Merylebone, and county of Middlesex, out of
hilltlQ Late an omnibus proprietor, in conjunction with one
liamnOn, and occasionally a booth-keeper at fairs
Zms, do hereby give notice that I intend to pre-
Petition to the Court of Bankruptcy, Baslnghall-
ki trie,-.ondon, praying to be extunined touching my debt!, estate,
1y~1t44.-111. and to be protected from all process upon making a full
and surrender of such estate and effects for payment of my
404114 "dui debts ; and I hereby further give notice that the time
:I'd ' e Matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be adver-
t, 411, the
the l London Gazette and in the Morning Sun Newspaper one
day east after the date hereof; as witness my hand, this
`t'March, 1a the year of -our Lord, 1844.
Ri JOSEPH GRl.wroltD.
1;28, Henry Silvester, attorney, 19, Great Dover-street,
ewington, Surrey.

THE MARINERS • and GENERAL LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Expressly established for Insurances on the Lives of Mariners,
(whether members of the Royal or Mercantile Navy) and Military
officers.—lt is to be noted that the Policies of this Company will
cover voyages of every description and service in every part o f the
globe.
The Lives of Fishermen and Boatmen also insured.

High rates of premium have hitherto operated against this kind of
Assurance, but as the scale now adopted will-be found as low as is
consonant with the ',risk, it is believed that this fact,: conpled
other advantaaes,will induce a great increase of inaurers. • . .

4 I
$
ea the

ace

•
Deferred Annuities to Mariners granted, moderate•
Premiums. -

,ister'

t to
Ord
10t"

!.ll'
WELLS, at present, and for twelve
.11',4,n1. oaths past, residing at No. 12, Brewers-green, in the pa-
e4Lat Margaret, Westminster, and county of Middlesex, and
Les,„l„ Journeyman carpenter, occasionally doing business as
, 'ter on my own account, do hereby give notice
,Z,iiiit,,,,,4ltend to present a petition to the Court of Bankruptcy,
`ilkte'"4ll-street, London, praying to be examined touching my debts,
rtlf rt effects, and to be protected from all process, upon making
meettr Lelostire and surrender of such estate and effects fir pay-
'4t th."T just and lawfhl debts ; and I hereby further give notice,
berm to I: tune when the matter ef the said petition shall be heard
N.e advertised in the London Gazette and in the Morning
"41 r,;-WsPaper one month at the least after the date hereof; as wit-
, 114401, this 25th day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1844.
with ROBERT WELLS.
I.". Henry R. &Wester, attorney, 19, Great Dover-street,
1.• ewington, Surrey.

THOMAS FINLEY, the elder, at present,
ck,„3 And for three months past, residing at No. 8, High-street,
evrn,hi,,ttoll Butts, and for nine months previous of No. 33 and 34,
tlkeit,rou Causeway, in the parish of Saint Mary, Newington, and
7 Ott'. Surrey, and being out of business, or employ, do
lve notice that I intend to present a petit on t
Curt of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-streeet, London, praying
examined touching my debts, estate, and effects,
JottiO l)Q protected from all process, upon making a
4,1`2,'e and surrender of such estate and effects, for payment of my
17.4ee t`,9awful debts ; and I hereby further give notice that the time
in'l! matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be advertised
with London Gazette, and in the Morning Sun Newspaper, one
'Ay It least after the date hereof, as witness my hand this .21st
larch, in thel year of our Lord, 1844.
THOMAS FINLEY, Sen.
~itnBS H.R. SilVester,
attorney, 19, Great Dover-street, Newing-
T<T, Surrey.
MORTIMER BAYNTUN, at present, and for
1?, S four months past, residing at 22, Upper Cleveland-street
!((tkitij,L44lUttre, in the • parish of Saint Marylebone, and county of
lianexi 'previously, and for twelve months, of Bell's-buildings,
ii4/41etor4.3.."scillare, Fleet-street; London, part of the time coach pro-
het. and coachman, and part of the time coachman only,
1. eby give notice that I intend to present a petition
t: Court a Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, pray-
ti,q4 to be examined touching my debts, estate, and effects,
fit losn,, be Protected. from all -process, upon making a full
41.). and surrender of such estate and effects for Takinent
and lawful debts ; and I hereby further give notice, that
fed
vrhen the matter of the said
in petition shall be heard is to he
the London Gazette and in the Sun 14kewspaper,- one
day of March, in t
Tenth"' least after the datehe year o hereof,
our as witness
rd, 1844. my hand this twenty-
Lo
MORTIMER BAYNTUN.
0, C. H. Lewis, 10, Ely-place, Holborn, solicitor.

The Premiums for General Assurances are based upori a ne* ad-
justed table of mortality.

Ten pound per cent. of the profits to bo applied in making a provi-
sion for destitute and disabled Mariners.

Arthur-street, London-bridge.

WM. M'NIELL, Manager.

AGRICULTURE, CO MMERCE, NAVIGATION, THE
CHURCH.
A B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, 14,
_Ex • Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank, have finished a few
splendid Pieces of PLATE, suitable for presentation to Gentlemen
connected with either of the above pursuits or professions, to which
they invite the attention of Committees who are in search of valuable
testimonials for such occasions.

XAGNIFICENT DAMASK TABLE
CLOTHS, 5 yards long, each lss. Od.
liner Napkins to matca, yard square, the dozen los. 6d.
Irish Cambric Handkerchiefs, equal to the finest French,
per dozen l2s, 6d.
Common Lawn Handkerchiefs, ss. 6d. per dozen ; very good,
per dozen
Undressed Irish Linen Sheetings, very superior, per pair 125. 6d.
Ditto, nearly 3 yards wide, without a seam, per pair 15s. Od.
Common Linen Sheetings, from 3s. Pd. per pair ; and very
strong, for servants' use, per pair
Irish Linens, stout and free from dress, the piece of 26 yards,
f0r...". ...... . .. ...., •-• 21s. Od.
Ditto, exralicus quality, 26 yards for 25.. ; and wca y fine. 26
yards for ZOS. Od.
Yard-wide Irish, of the purest flax and finest texture, 1 6
yards for 425. Od.
The Directors of the NATIONAL LINEN COMPANY, in
giving publicity to the prices they are selling their MANUFAC-
TURES at, and feeling confident, from the increased facility of
communication from their factories, they can offer unprecedented
advantages to Ladies requiring household linens, &c., will forward
goods to families residing either in town or country, for approval '
previous to the payment, and any article sent not giving the most
unqualified approbation can be returned. 'I he Company are also
bleachers of long cloths, calicoes, counterpanes, mushns, dimities,
&c. They respectfully solicit 'inquiries of the numerous families,
both in town and country, who have patronised their establishment,
and who can testify not only to the advantageous prices, but to the
superiority of their manufactures and bleach.
Prospectuses containing full particulars of the various goods for
sale, with lists of prices, can be had at the warehouses, or by post.
Retail entrance, 105, Fleet-street, corner of Farringdon-street, bottom
of Ludgate-hill.
N B. The nobility can have their own crests made to order on any
size table-cloths. Various superb designs now in the stock. For the
convenience of families who prefer seeing good. at their own re-
sidences, the Company send out goods in their own carts if
written to.

ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE
MESSRS. ALLSOPP and SONS regret the
necessity of again alluding to a statement put forth by
Messrs. Bass and Ce., purporting to be a correct representation of
the current prices and shipments of Pale Ale to the East Indies.
The Incorrectness of the returns alluded to has been fully shown in
a former advertisement, notwithstanding which Messrs. Bass have
pertinaciously refused to withdraw the same, thus rendering it in.
cumbent upon Messrs. Allsopp to lay before the public the following
detailed account of the actual transactions in Pale Ale shipped by
themselves and Messrs. Bass respectively. In order to avoid the pos.
sibility of mistake, the most careful examination of the official re-
ports of the Indian markets, during a period extending over the
months of November, December, and January last, has been made,
and Messrs. Allsopp confidently submit the result as a proof of the
superior estimation in which•their Ale is held throughout the three
Presidencies.

CALCUTTA.
The overland " Bengal Hurkaru" (Nov. 17) says:—
" Of Allsopp's Ale 430 hhds. have been sold at Company's rupees
67 to 77 per hhd.l and of Bass's 300 hhds., at from 65 to 67. rupees." The ' Review of the Calcutta Market" (Nov. 14) give this quo-
tation:—

Allsopp 68 to 70 rps. per hhd. I Bass 65 to 67 rps. per hhd.
On the 14th of Dec. the same price current quotes sales of 400 hkds.
of Allsopp's Ale, at 72 to 75 rupees and Bass's ditto at 70.
The " Bengal Hurkaru " (Dec. 19) quotes the following sales :
hhds. rps. ans.! hbds. rps. ans. rps
Allsopp 20' 72 8 8a.99 ..... ....100 Ai 0
Ditto '2OO 75 0 Ditto lOO 70 0 to 72
Messrs. Gladstone's reports of the market for Ale (N0v.13) were :
Allsonp . .. . ...f8 to 70 rps. I Bass 65 to 66 rps.
On the 14th.
of December the same firm quote the prices of Ale
as nominal, except Allsopp's, which had been sold at 75 rupees, and
on the 17th of January at 85 rupees (50 hhds).
On the 14th of December, Messrs. Lyall, Matheson, and Co., say,
" No sales of Bass's Ale have been made for some time past ; we
cannot, th erefore, give an actual quotation ; but . rupees 67 to 70
may be considered its value, or five rupees below your own
brewing."
Under the head of Calcutta, Messrs. Allsopp have only to add
that Messrs. Bass and Co. have quoted sales of their own Beer at
that place at 80 rupees, and Messrs- Allsopp's at 75 rupees per hhd. ;
and on the 17th of January they even quote actual sales at 140
rupees. Messrs. Allsopp have taken some pains to ascertain the
truth of these statements, and find that the ground for these quota-
tions is a shipment of 10 butts by the " Tecumseh," Bof which,
having been consumed on board the vessel, were charged to the
owners at 90 rupees per hhd. as by accouut sale; rendered. 17th
January, 1844, the remaining two be.ng landed at Calcutta and sold,
one by private sale, at 8) rupees per hhd., and the other (ullaged)
at 70. The actual sale alluded to by Messrs. Bass and Co. on the
22d December,. at 80 rupees, turns out to be the identical parcel
quoted above, and Messrs. Mackay Holt, and Co., by request of
Messrs. Allsopp, having applied to Messrs. Bass and Co., for account
sales confirmatory of this statement, are informed by them that "there
are no account sales corresponding therewith."

s ELECTRO-TYPE FORKS and
;tr SPnONS.—After a most careful examination and consi-
Z 4440. I haVe come to the conclusion that I can safely warrant
,ku ii-`,,°TuMend thie article as being superior to the plated or Ger-
-11181, gver, or any other kind of plating. The article being in a
t,_l(l4,(ltate, the silver is deposited on it by electricity without any
~f4tekti'" that when the edges wear in course of time there is no
°4l. Or uneightlineSS, and no one could distinguish between the
~.n4ilt,-11(1 unworn parts, the article on which it is fixed being hard
l'lte#,4ll„!tal so near the colour of silver. The electric fluid ameiga-
,4',..l.l '"eParably the two bodice, so that nothing can divide them.
ce...—uttnued wear can alone remove the sver surface. The
41'41—cetztroe"—Dessert Forks, 425. ; Table ditto, 565.;1 Table Spoons, 625.;
spoons, 455 ; Tea Spoons, 265. per dozen.
‘4:le-c*24echl. No. '4, Leadenhall-street, London, Manufacturer of
Dressing Cases, Bagatelle Tables, &c.

CORNS AND BUNIONS.
11:1 A. iiPisy,regnisekl by trAlefil Family an:lsNobpitillEND
rat,4lii, la a sure and speedy cure for those annoyances, without
the least pain or ificonsrenience. .Unlike all other remedies
t-r„nhis its operation is such as to render the cutting of the
,7ttl"ogether unnecessary indeed, vie may say, the practice of
r env. corns is at all times highly dangerous, and has been fre.
attended with lamentable cosequenc:s, besides its liability
:447,0e their growth. It adheres with the most gentle pressure,
revet".g_an instant and delightful !chef trom torture, and, with
't,,trate'',."ce in its application, entirely eradicates the most in-
),ll4esti,n'orps and bunions.
16,4_ mats have been received from upwards of one hundred
Isrepari!, and Surgeons of the greatest eminence.
~1,71 by John Fox, is boxes, at Is. I or three in one fo
tv-L. to be had of C. King, 232, Blackfriars-road, London, and
`Nitli,,e' "B,e tanhed name of John Fox on the stamp.t d retail edicine venders in to and country. The
wn
A 2s. pd. box cures the most obdurate Corns.
Ask for " Paul's Every Man's Friend."

SCORBUTIC DROPS.
DECLARATION OF THE GUARDIANS OF BRENT.
We, th DEVON.
e undersigned, solemnly declare that before Thomas Ro-
-4"',P,,, e Our parishioners, comeneed taking Halse's Scorbutic
'netn Was literally covered with large running wounds (some

Just published, One very thick Vol. Bvo.,

with above One Thousand

Wood Engravings, 31., an
VNCYCLOPIEDIA of GEOGRAPHY ; com-
prising a complete Description of the Earth ; exhibiting its
relation to the Heavenly Bodies, its Physical Structure, the Natural
History of each Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Political In-
stitutions, and Civil and Social State of all Nations.
By HUGH MURRAY, F.R.S.E.
New Edition, with Supplement to December, 1843.

*.* The SUPPLEMENT, containing the most important Recent
Information, may be haksepacattln,Pfice
London: Lbngintim prrOyyn, 'Greft,' &id Lodgmaus.

41: -411 go 1
. Ore h iarge that a person might have laid his fist in them) ; tha,
'lid tb"e had finished the first bottle he net an improvement,
t"Lnreo, 7 continuing them for sonie time, he got completely
~4rinti, .`° nealth, after everything else had failed. He had tried
%ad hmort,
of medicines before taking " Halse's Scorbutic Drop,,,,!'
prescriptions from the most celebrated
_physicians in this
4'1440'14Y, Without derivina the least benefit.
t in ', " Halse's Scorbutic
0 h. ~ have completely cured him, and he is nuw enabled to attend
our parish." From other cures
otto
Tril'?..hottr as well as any man in
11L9p,,11.!
..p this part, we strongly recommend Halse's Solrbutic
,§ittri",Lne notice of the public.
n'ilfi,;;,l Dy John Elliot Goodman,d of the Manor, John Manning,
%tni,,Pftre,e, Henry Arthur Langworthy.
Vih ;`.. lil3.
u.mide A •
81 k? gents for London •. Baiclay and Son, Farringdon-
4cktir. a ett, 83, High Holborn • Prout, 2•29, Strand ; King, 23,,
x, iars.road • dJ h t fii Cornhill.
".IS. „ ,an ons OTI,
LOtrle alc.gUre to ask for " flals.e's Scorbutic Drops." Sold in
--"Ltlet, • 4.. Od• and in Pint bottle', containing nearly six 2s. 9d.
................tor Ils.

INFLUENZA AND---TIFEVE
NORRIS'S DROPS are a certain remedy
truet for Fevers, Colds Influenza, and all Diseases that arise from
Eta eti t' ed
Perspiration The Medicine here recommended to the
--t —net', and the P.possesses qualities of the most mild and
:tz.v,uelarle.tneeantut,rer:,mittins
" o
composedu of articles known to be the most
certainWh'enalththe•onlyelaw. tidh the f
oi g rFeedri ee
rnst
of
every t oth e
t.ro description.faeisr.
toWe4M.PY and damp is
produced either
.from cold, obstrutcteiron, )ad
othersituat
causes,
medicine
tionednlie. orb r
Ind effects, it produces the 'most gentle and sacwleEtaaerinhy perspiration.
",1-4 rAt",,,Pecihe quality, peculiar to itself, not only expels the disease,
h,les and invigorates the system These celebrated Drops
malignantitst opr"
I,llrui"' the unbiusod testimonies to *their invariable effects, of
hr,ti
trrs of the Nobility;Gentry and Medical men of this Kingdom,
Arnerl,le_ extensive demand tor' them f. orn the West Indies and
rinittio7, prove that in those countries they ate held in equal es-
-I.2tonitienuine will have engraved on the Government stamp,
.nas Norris Moore.,,
toZa. bottles at vs. 9d., 1 ls., and family bottles, at 223. each, by
I\ll4te g7e St. Paul's Churchyard ; Sanger, 150, Oxiord-street ;
• 'is and moot xespechitile Chemists.

Y.. 4,1

Just,published,.postiate4, 41t/t• Plate, Is. 6d. •
ATREATISE ON 'PHOTOGRAPHY; con-
taining the latest Discoveries appertaining to the Daguerreo-
type. Compiled from Communications by MM. Daguerre and Arago,
and other eminent men of science. By N. P. LEREBOLTRS, Opti-
cian to the Observatory, Paris, &c. Translated by J. EGERTON.
"Any intelligent person may, with the precise instruction of M.
Lerebours, and with no very heavy outlay of more than patience,
proceed to make experiments in this singular mystery with a fair
hope of success. The book contains the most minute details as to
modes of manipulating through the different processes of the art ' •
suggestions of every kind as to choice and purchase of plates, and
other matters of apparatus ;,acid, a quantity, of information on the
InethOds ot-prepiu•ing the Chernleal stfbstatices employed."--Examiner.
London : Longman, BroWti, Green,"atid Longman.

ONE VOtTENIE Nt'YCLOPADIA,

One very thick Volume, 8v0.; Of nearly 1,400 pages, with Wood En-

gravings, 605., cloth, a
DICTIONARY of SCIENCE, LITERA-
TURE, and ART ; comprising the History, Description, and
Scientific Principles, of every Branch of Human Knowledge : with
the Derivation and Definition of all the Terms in general use. Edited
by W. T. BRANDE, F.R.S.L. and E. ; assisted by JOSEPH CAUVIN
and other gentlemen of eminence in their respective departments.
" Clear and authentic, copious without prolixity, it does not furnish
a bald explanation of facts and terms, but a development of princi-
ples well illustrated and explained."—Times.
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DINNER TO MR. OVONNELL
AT. LIITERPOOL.
(Abridged from the Liverpool Mercury, of Friday.)
Long before the hour at which the proceedings were
announced to commence, immense crowds had assem-
bled outside the theatre,- anxious to obtain admission.
On no previous occasion did we ever witness such an
eager desire manifested by all parties to gain access to
the theatre, which had been the scene of many similar
grand demonstrations in favour of popular rights and
liberties. The Chairman of the evening, Wm. Rath-
bone, Esq., accompanied by Mr. O'Connell, entered the
house about seven o'clock. The scene of enthusiasm
which followed bellies all description—stage, boxes, pit,
and gallery rose en masse to welcome Mr. O'Connell.
Thunders of applause, iterated and reiterated, ascended
from the crowded assemblage. The ladies waved their
scarfs and handkerchiefs, and the men their hats; shout
after shout rent the air, and each person seemed to vie
with another in the intensity of their feelings upon the
occasion. For upwards of five minutes a scene of the
utmost animation continued, whilst the gentleman so
honoured bowed to his friends, who thus welcomed his
appearance. As, overcome by the kind reception, he
sank into his chair, the House echoed again with the
loudest plaudits, which ceased only when hands and
voices seemed to be completely exhausted. Amongst
the gentlemen on the platform, we noticed the following:
—R. V. Yates, Esq., Thomas Blackburn, Esq., Thomas
Bolton, Esq., Christopher Rawdon, Esq., Richard Shiel,
Esq., C. J. Corbally, Esq., J. T. Crooke, Esq., Charles
Robertson, Esq., Charles Holland, 'Tag., Eyre Evans,
Treq.;"-Rev.Joseph Maher, James Mullenenx, Esq., James
Brancker, Esq., Richard Bright, Esq., Dr. P. Murphy, T.
B. Segar:Esq., Recorder of Wigan, the Rev. Dr. Appleton,
r. B. M'Manus, Esq., J. H. Greene, Esq., R. W. Ronald,
Esq., S. Bulley, Esq., J. Finch, jun., Esq., Rev. J. Baker,
Thomas Bury, Esq., Jones Waugh M'Bride, Esq., Francis
Boult, jun., Esq., Richard Reynolds Rathbone, Esq., Rev.
.T. H. Thom, Hugh Bullen, Esq., John Yates,jun.,Esq.,E.
Brotherton, Esq., Richard Rathbone, Esq., William
Wood, Esq., Thomas Blackbuin, jun., Esq., Le Poer
French, Esq., W. B. Hodgson, Esq., Edward Chaloner,
Esq., Christopher Dugdale, Esq., John Smith, Esq., of
the Liverpool Mercury; Currie, Esq., barrister ; C.
e'.4. Rawlins, jun., Esq., the Rev. W. Parker, the Rev. R.
Graysten, the Rev. T. Frith, R. E. Harvey, Esq. ;
Messrs. M. M‘Divett, Cavannah, A. APDivett, R.
Day, Lennan, J. Langan, W. Brown, A. For-
rest, and J. Edwards ; George Holt, Esq.,
Rev. J. Robbards, J. Bradley, Esq. ; also, Ralph
Clay, Esq , leader of the Orange party in Liverpool, a
constant disturber of Liberal public meetings, and one
of the parties who signed the requisition to the Mayor.
Mr. RATEBONE was called to the chair, and, after the
applause with which he. was received, had subsided, he
said—This meeting is neither a repeal meeting nor an
anti-repeal meeting.—(Hear, and laughter.) No man
who comes here is compromised either for or against it;
it is a meeting in vindication of the wrongs of Ireland—
(Tremendous cheers)—in opposition to the violation of
the Constitution in the State trials of Ireland—both of
England and Ireland. Gentlemen, our tried friend, Mr.
Blackburn, will move the first resolution, and you will
have the kindness to give him your patient attention.
THOMAS BLACKBURN, Esq., on rising to move the
first resolution, said, the honour devolves upon me to
submit to your consideration the first resolution, which
is so comprehensive, and drawn up with so much care,
that it will preclude the necessity of any lengthened ob-
servations from me. With your permission I will read
it.—[Here Mr. Blackburn read the resolution.] I shall
not have occasion to dwell at any length on the facts
which it brings before you. That a large propor-
tion of the inhabitants of that beautiful, but ill-fated
island, to which our proceedings especially refer, are in
a state of physical wretchedness and poverty, and that
wide-spread and alarming discontent and disaffection
prevail there, are matters, unhappily, too notorious to
need proof. That this condition of the people is not the
result of any inevitable and uncontrollable necessity is
equally evident.—(Hear.) Ireland possesses immense
natural advantages—a fertile soil, vast mineral wealth, a
most advantageous position, noble bays and rivers, a
quick, ingenious, versatile, and highly talented people ;
in short, nature has bestowed upon her, with a lavish
hand, all that is requisite to secure a large mea-
sure of material prosperity to her children ; and yet her
condition is acknowledged, on all hands, and by men Of
all parties, to be a standing reproach to the empire of'
which she forms a part, and the most extraordinary
anomaly of the civilised world.—(Cheers.) Now the
inquiry naturally presents itself to the mind of every
thoughtful man—how is the state of Ireland to be ac-
counted for? What is it that thus defeats the very bene-
ficence of Providence, and seems to turn every blessing into
eurSe ? To that inquiry the res.lsssie. the
meeting returns a brief, but yet a comprehensive, and I
believe a correct answer. It traces it up, primarily, to
the fact, that Ireland, having been treated in all ages as
a conquered province, and its aboriginal inhabitants as
a subjugated race ; and secondarily, but principally, to
another equally certain fact,—that, for more than two
centuries, the grand object aimed at by Government—
that which has given its spirit and character to the whole
course of policy pursued—has been to sustain and extend,
in the exclusive possession of all influence, wealth, and
power, the church of the miserable monopolising minority
—(Hear, hear, and great cheering)—and to crush, and,
if possible, annihilate another church, to which the im-
mense majority of the original inhabitant were attached.
—(Renewed cheers.) These are, I venture confidently
to maintain, the principal causes to which the peculiar
and startling condition of the sister kingdom must be
ascribed. The Melbourne Ministry and their suc-
cessive Lord-Lieutenants, • Normanby and Ebrington,
were, I verily believe, honestly- desirous to carry out
the true intent of the Emancipation Act, and to conduct
the Government of Ireland in the only way in which it
ever can be successfully conducted,—by the agency and
instrumentality of those in 'tlhom the people have con-
fidence. Now, was it not that part of their policy that
mainly contributed to their fall? Was it not because
Roman Catholics were admitted into the Ministry and
into the Cabinet, and employed (certainly not to any
great extent) in Ireland, that the " Church in danger"
and " No Popery" cry was echoed through the land ?
(Hear, hear.) 'To that stale and hackneyed cry it was
that the present Ministry mainly owe their elevation to
power. The present Ministry and their supporters dis
placed them on that, as one of the principal grounds.
On this principle they accepted office; and, with the
exception of a few smooth, honeyed phrases from the
specious Premier—(fkar, hear)—their whole conduct
has been in perfect keeping with it. Look first at the
men themselves. The Premier granted the Emancipa-
tion Act avowedly because he, durst not any longer with-
hold it; and has again and again deClared his determina-
tion to maintain the monster grievance of Ireland in all
its integrity.. He selected for his Lord Chancellor the
man who had declared that the Irish were aliens, in lan-
guage, religion, and blood.—(Hisses and groans.) His
Colonial Secretary is the Noble Lord who, for the vilest
purposes of faction, brought in a Registration Bill, the
effect of which Would have been to transfer the repre-
sentation of Ireland almost entirely to the Orange party.
Mis Home Secretary has unblushingly asserted, that
concession to Ireland has been carried to the utmost pos-
sible extent, and warned the unthankful Irish to expect
nothing more. Are these the men to inspire confidence
in the Emerald Isle ?—(No.) And then, again, look at
their appointments to the most important offices. Tell me
not, under circumstances like these, that the Irish ought
to be contented and quiet—that agitation is unreasonable
and uncalled for. I will not pledge myself to an entire
approval of every plan of agitation and resistance that
has been adopted. in Ireland—but this. I will say, that if
the great bulk of the people of that country were content
to be practically excluded from the benefits of the Con-
stitution—to be shut out from all offices, and all power,
and all emolument—to see the men whose chief merit
has been an unbending opposition to the rights and
liberties of their fellow countrymen, exalted to the
highest offices in the State—if, I say, they could see all
this, and not adopt every legal and constitutional means
to protest against their grievances and their wrongs,
then they would prove themselves unworthy of the rights
of which they are deprived. Let us merge any dis-
tinction of religion, of nation, and of race.—(Cheers.)
Our object is one. Our interest is the same. We ask
no superiority to any class -of our fellow-countrymen.
We wish nothing for ourselves from which we would ex-
clude others. Our motto is, " Equal laws and equal rights
to all."—(Cheers.)
JAMES MULLENEUX, Esq., seconded the resolution.
THOMAS BOLTON, Esq., moved the second resolution,
which was seconded by CHARLES HOLLAND, Esq., and
passed unanimously.
WILLIAM WOOD, Esq., moved the third resolution,
which was seconded by CHARLES ROBERTSON, Esq., and
carried unanimously.
The CHAIRMAN then advanced to the front of the
stage with Mr. O'Connell, and read an address to that
gentleman, which, without pledging the meeting to the
language or measures of Mr. O'Connell, admitted the
injustice which had been committed against the sister
country, and at the same time complimented Mr. O'Con-
nell for the peaceable measures which he had adopted
for redressing the wrongs of his country.
Mr. O'CoIeeTELL, after silence had been obtained, said,
—How shall I respond to this flattering address ? By
laying my heart before you, and showing you the inmost
recesses of my soul ?—(Applause.) A few weeks have
elapsed since I was in this city before. I was on my
way from Dublin to Parliament. I came here dis-
comfited to be sure, because there was a verdict against
me, but I came undismayed. My pulse did not beat
with a quicker throb. I was nerved with the same firm-
ness that I ale ays found supporting me in the many
struggles for liberty in which I have been engaged.
There was no faltering about me, and yet I stood
comparatively alone. I was discomfited, but un-
dismayed. An additional nickname had been
bestowed on me, in addition to the number of appel-
lations—of names bestowed on me by persons who were
not by at my christenng at all.—( Laugh ter and applause.)
I was called a convicted conspirator. But who called
me so ? Why it was he who is so remarkable for not
being able to pronounce a speech in the House without
being insulting to somebody—Sir James Graham.—

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(Disapprobation.) The very man who, within the last
eight-and-forty hours, within my hearing, called the
purest spirits that belong to English legislation Jack
Cades. Sir James Graham—he gave me that name. I
fling back Jack Cade in his teeth.—(Applause.) I came
here with that nickname, and with, I confess, no great
prospect for support or success on this side of the water.
I came over alone, and did not expect much support. I
did wrong in thinking so, and I am here to make my
open confession, to state that I did not expect from Eng-
land what I have most abundantly received. Never man
felt so delighted to find himself in the wrong, and never
was a man more in the wrong than I was, and here I
am before you, admitting that I was in the wrong, and
unable to describe the joy of my heart that I was so.
My first appearance was in Liverpool, and there were
many Irish voices, and I thought I heard some Saxon
ones too, shouting for me in the square, but I was not
far enough from Ireland to distinguish them, but when
I got to the Covent-garden anti-corn-law meeting there
met me such a vivid, such a heart-rending cry of re-
spect and regard, I could not help seeing it—such a cry
of indignation at the injustice done me—such a thorough
and manly declaration—that wherever Englishmen had
power injustice should cease to pervade.—(Applause.) I
have had this scene reiterated over and over • again; and
I have met in private, as in public, every disposition on
the part of the English people to sympathise and sup-
port the Irish. I am here, and I am come to
make •sipublic declaration, that there is in England
a living soul of justice that there are pure
waters of life from the fountain of the liberal
hearts of England—that England is for justice, what-
ever her oligarchical legislators may be, and that Ireland
has her best support in the English love of justice.—
(Applause.) I have heard language here to-night that
would do honour to the best orators. I am not flatter-
ing. I have heard more good speaking, and more dig-
nified sentiments than I ever heard in one night before.
I have heard gentlemen over whom I can, of course,
have no control—gentlemen who differ with me upon the
most material points—gentlemen who do not agree with
me politically, and who are totally opposed to me in
religious belief—l have heard them advocate the cause
of justice to Ireland to-night, with a zeal, an energy,
and a splendour of talent that I can admire, but would
in vain endeavour to imitate.—(Great applause.) I am
going back to tell the people of Ireland we have
made a great mistake!—(Cheers.) I am going back
to bind for ever a real union between the two
countries4—(Great applause.) I speak not of politics ;
I speak of what is of a higher nature—that communion
of sentiment that does honour to each party, and gives
the real strength and security to the Throne and the
Constitution.—(Cheers.) It will make this country again
what she ought to be—the first nation upon the face of
the earth.—(Great applause.) The moment that the
owls and the bats that still flit about, as it were, in the
twilight of' legislation—the moment that we are able to
drive them to their vile dens—that moment shall we
have the fairer flight of the immortal minds of both
countries combined together in one national sentiment
of justice to each and every one.—(Vast applause.) Yes,
I go back to announce to them, that it is not sufficient
they should struggle for us, but that the determination
will o abroad not to allow the present transactions to
sink into oblivion until an attempt is made—and I trust a
successful attempt—to impeach the authors of the evil,and
the contrivers of all this mischief.—(Tremendous cheering
for some time.) I announce it now that I shall devote not,
perhaps, some years, but whatever time I have to spare of
my life, to the impeachment of those men. Their name
is the "inhuman Ministry," and within the last week
they have- proved before the world their want of huma-
nity. They won't give the poor man cheap bread. They
will keep it dear in order that Lord Stanley and other
Lords may live in luxury. They are inhuman, for
they told the majority twice that the poor children
should labour as before. They call the men Jack Cades
for supporting the poor children in opposition to the op-
presssion of the rich; If they keep this corn-law on one
hand—if they will not give up this corn-law, and still keep
up the hours of labour, I will call them the inhuman Minis-,
try. What I want is that England should understand the
case of the Irish. And now for this charge of conspiracy— '
this indictment, thirty-six yards of parchment in length.
—literally so—thirty-six yards of an indictment. They
made out a list of forty-one meetings, and they called
meeting in public and speaking in public a conspiracy,.
Did they produce a man, a spy who had attended our
meetings ? They did produce a man—they degraded a
man belonging to a most useful, and—when faithfully
performed—a most honourable, prosession ; they turned
one of these men into a spy and an informer. But he
had nothing to tell except what every body knew long
before. The main information against me at the trial
was the public newspapers. I had been so discreet—such
a prudent conspirator in my declarations, that every
thing against me was in the newspapers—every thing
kept so secret that it was all in the newspapers.—(Cheers.)
After adverting at length to the anomalous proceedings
taken against him by the Government, he thus con-
tinued—My impeachment of the Ministry is this—that
being employed openly, publicly, and legally to obtain
this object, I should, at the end of nine months, discover
myself to have been a conspirator all that time, without
knowing it for one houi; that there should be a batch
of newspaper articles, of scraps of speeches, and of
old ballads—for there were both ; and that all
this should be turned into this dark, myste-
rious, unintelligible, mystical crone, called a conspi-
racy. Why no Government deserves to hold office that
would preside over the hatching of such a charge. There
would be no safety for Ireland ; there would be no safety
for England. Many of you have been engaged in the
factory agitation ; you were engaged last year in agi-
tating against Sir James Graham's endeavour to take
the education of the children of the Dissenters from their
own parents and clergy, and place it in the hands of the
Established Church.—(Hear, hear.) That agitation
was a conspiracy, according to the Irish doctrine. You
have had meetings, too, for the repeal of the corn-law.
That agitation was a conspiracy, according to Irish law.
When you were looking for Parliamentary reform, that
was conspiracy, according to this doctrine ; and we now,
as I trust, shall look for more reform, for the specimen
we have got has not encouraged us to remain where we
are. I hope we, shall go on until every man of 21 years
of age shall be entitled to a vote in England.—(Cheers.)
You all know that Sir James Graham referred the other
night to one Jack Cade, a fellow who put to death an
Archbishop of Canterbury, and hung a Chief Justice.
Now I met the other night, in the lobby of the House of
Commons, one of the supporters of Lord Ashley, and
said to him, " Surely they can't suspect you of any de-
sire to hang an Archbishop of Canterbury ?"—(Laugh-
ter.) " Oh, no," said he. " I don't suspect you of any
such desire," said I, " but if you have any inclination to
hang a Chief Justice, I could spare you one.
roars of laughter.) There is only one person in
the entire trial that has fOUnd no one to defend him—
every one else had somebody to excuse him. There
was an excuse for the striking out of the Catholics
from the jury, and thus repealing the Emancipation
Act ; there was an excuse for leaving out the liberal
Protestants ; an excuse for the slipping out of names
from the list ; but nobody ever tried an excuse for
the Lord Chief Justice.—(Hear, hear.) Nobody said
one word for him. He did not say one word in favour
of the traversers, and so don't blame me if I don't say
one word for him.—(Cheers and laughter.) But I do
say, that if ever there was a case for impeachment I
have a case fur impeachment.—(Hear, hear.) At all
events, I will proclaim to my countrymen the gratifying,
the delightful intelligence, that, for the first time, an
immense proportion of the people of England are deci-
dedly in favour of Ireland, and determined on obtaining
her rights.—(Enthusiastic cheering.) I-admit that you
were right and I was wrong. I always mentioned that
there were some generous and noble spirits that felt for
the wrongs of Ireland, but I never proclaimed until now,
in the face of Europe, that there is a union of the.wealthier
classes of Englishmen with their poorer brethren in favour
of the rights of Ireland—a fact that shall be cherished in
the inmost core of my heart—a fact which will induce me
to declare to my countrymen, that never again shall a dis-
tinction be made between the people of England and the
people of Ireland, that all past differences shall be for-
gotten, and that, however the Government may conduct
itself, the generous-minded people of England will ever
be lauded by me with the most ardent feelings of grati-
tude and admiration.—(Great cheering.) I look for re-
peal—l am going to look for it still, because I see no
prospect of relief in this country. If we cannot get jus-
tice from the English Parliament, we are bound to look
for it from our own Parliament: But they say the
repeal of the union would be separation from England.
I utterly deny that. I say more, that whatever incon-
venience Ireland may suffer from the present connexion,
if the repeal of the union would bring separation I would
not agitate for it.—(Hear, hear, and applause.) It will
be extremely useful for both countries to be combined
in the bond ofperfect affection and mutual interests. There
was no separation until Castlereagh, by the vilest of
crimes, destroyed our Parliament and carried the union.
I am now going back to Ireland, and shall bear with me
a lasting remembrance of what my country owes to
England. I am going back to still struggle for the re-
dress of the grievances of which we have to complain;
and one of the first to which public attention must be
directed is the Church. I want an equalisation 'of all
Churches by not paying any of them by the State, but to
leave every man to pay his own Church. I will cheer
the hearts of the Irish people by the news which I shall
bring them from this side of the Channel, but it has
travelled to them already by the press ; and I can tell
you, before I see them, that their hearts are grateful.
One of the first motions I shall make in the Association
when I return shall be to move a vote of thanks to the
people of England for the generous sympathy which they
have manifested towards my country. But thanks is too
feeble a term; it shall be a vote expressive of the grati-
tude and affection of the Irish people towards the ho-
nest and just Englishmen who have so nobly stepped
forward as their friends the moment they felt satisfied
that a judicial wrong was perpetrated towards them-
selves. I said, at the commencement of these judicial
proceedings, that I was unconscious of -having com-
mitted any offence, legal or moral—l say the same now,
although a verdict has been obtained branding me as a
onspirator; and I shall be of the same opinion, even

if the Government should inflict punishment —Cest le
crime qui fait la honte, et non pas techafaud --It is
the crime, not the punishment, . of which a man
ought to be ashamed. I feel .I have committed no
crime for which I ought to be legally punished, and
I believe that there are a great many of the same
►pinion. Let whist will be the result, I go back
to Ireland rejoicing that a real union exists at length
between the Irish and English people—that bywords and
animosity shall be for ever forgotten, and that both shall
unite in the glorioui cause of liberty, and never cease
till their exertions are crowned with success.—(Cheers.)
The people of both countries shall unite as brothers and
fellow-sufferers, they shall stand together against class
legislation and oligarchical tyranny, and when both are
thus combined they will be too strong for their enemies.
The man does not deserve the name of a human
being who does not love liberty, and when
Irishmen and Englishmen are united in its
glorious cause, they will make their country the most
powerful and prosperous on the earth.(Cheers.) For
my part, it is my consolation and delight. lam a moun-
taineer. I was born on the mountain brow, and be-
neath me the wild waves of the ocean were breaking,
coming in undivided from the coast of Labrador, till they
struck and broke on the rocks beneath my feet. I list-
ened to the sounds of nature around me till they seemed
like voices from eternity, proclaiming to me my duty,
and bidding me to struggle for so lovely a land.—
(Loud cheers.) Yes, they may prevent me this year
from visiting those mountains—(Gies of " Never,
never")—which have won my affections, which by their
wildness and beauty have filled my heart with love
for my native land, and for its brave, its
generous, its pious, its moral, its temperate people.—
(Cheers.) Oh, Ido delight in letting my soul expatiate
over the entire soil. I like to contemplate all that nature
and nature's God has done for her ; I like to see her po-
pulation springing up around me ; and when tyranny
wrings drops of blood from them, my heart weeps for
them, and I will be in the grave before I cease to struggle
for them. (The Hon. and Learned Gentleman concluded
a speech, the delivery of which occupied an hour and five
minutes, amidst a thunderous and prolonged burst of
applause.)
Thanks were then voted to the Chairman and the
meeting separated.