The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-28 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND

liubltt eptnten.

" Who runs may reed."

The Barcelona papers of the 19th mention to oaf
rence of any interest, but detail IP number of ris9l
precautions which the Captain-G,.:neral of Cataloaill
daily adopting.

•
LAW AND 16024 CD.
,kf
An action was brought in the Court of Exchrtql!,
a market gardener's labourer. named M‘Carth y, irsit
Mr. James. proprietor c' the- Alfred's Head , notrolii
Elephant and Castle. It appeared that that plattpr
after attending an Irish' wake, had gone to the tAii
'o
ouse, and the dofe•ndant, in turning out some disny,
characters, gave 'aPearthy a push, who fell, and hesi
arm broken_ Verdict for the plaintiff—Di'mages,lo
At the New Central Criminal Court, Jailin Afilv-_,O
aged 23, was convicted of stealing a g old bresP'ijo,
value 305., the property of William ,i,pear, fro,l
person. The Common Sergeant observed that Wu,
an active thief—one of the swell mob— and must
the ceuntry. The jtvionent was, that be be trans
for the term of ten. 7i ears.
George William Moon. a clerk, 'respectably f ottifli and 23 yesrs ofag,, pleided guilty to stealing 0 ,
oti
head-dress, five rings, and other articles, value :oe4o
3
upwards, the property of Francis Omatiney, his /,'
Also for stealing a bank note, value 54 the propery
his said master ; and a third indictment cb arge" (
with embezzling, secreting, and stealing ill. 55., tbei•rfr
perty of George Frederick Prince Sutton, his 0401#
Mr. Commissioner Bullock and Mr. Alderman 4-'OOl
having consulted for a considerable time, the Leoie!,
Judge said they bad duly considered the charges,
r,oor
were of a very serious description, HO that the :ii
could not, consistent with its duty, grant the 414/i
tion on hiv behalf without injustice to others. Ibe
tence was, that he be transported beyond the eesi l
seven years.
• f,At Queen-square, Wm. Butler, of Hatton , near .
slow, was fined 101. for hawking hay wit) lout ellcol
Notice of appeal was given.
Charles Wm. Glover, 19 years of are who 117,
.4/
in custody ten days, was brought up fors final eOlost
tion at the Thames Police-court, charged with ~if
ciously cutting and wounding kane Male, with intllo
do her grievous bodily harm, and also
with &est i 1
several other persons. The .prosecutrix, who ti, P'4
very feeble state, related tb', nature of the assault. if
had been committed vrithfiut provocation, while 1,10/
Loner was in a state of intoxication. He offered-11°
fence, and was fully committed for trial.
coliiart--PABZEZONB2II,IIII. ii Ili
The Dowager Lady Holland is expected to retolici
Great Stanhope-street, at the close of the. week,
Brighton.
.., f i
The Earl and Countess of Dunmore are pe5.47,41
winter at Dunmore Park, N.B. Her LadyshiProe
as Lady of the Bedchamber in Waiting on the' , 0
are not expected to come round until March.
_de
Earl and Countess Bruce have left their reed r id
Pall-mall, for Savenache Lodge, near Marlboro) bifiv
General the Earl of Effingham, G.C.8., at
0
' lfi
town on Tuesday from Brighton.
The Duke of Buccleuch's birthday was celeb IP: i/'
his Grace's London tradesmen, at the Freema see:,
veru, on Monday, when he completed his 38th j'li;ilo,
,/
Earl and Countess Craven have arrived oa e' OF
the Dowager Countess Craven, at Hempsteait ESP"
,psi
The •rt
The Earl of Limerick is seriously indispor,ed.o7.
hill Park.

NE15011111.6.111111011111.
I Oi
The Governor and Deputy -Governor c the -r ol'
ciety entertained Sir Henry Pottinger, or Tuesdki.,
ing, at the Albion. About .SO gent] .omen elgferf
at table. Mr. Alderman HAunphery (the Go
presided.
er The house of Rogers and Co. has always
sidered one of decided property, t).mugh deikaeilng'oe,yl
private business i and the head of the firm, -r
vaaced in age, is well known as the author
" Pleasures. a Memory."
The hiquests on the bodies of Irarnalls ano Pe.11.10,4
Nr)itiugham were resumed on Tuesday, ap,d likel)rera
again adjourned. The rumour embodie?A in our p
of Monday to the effect that the d,ciew of th°ol,
down. train bad thrown his cap on the ground, ell;
fused to proceed towards
.Nottingh' 310 on the wrefloo
when directed to (1,, so by Mr. Li ghtfoot, turns °I/
c
0
entirely, unfounded.
9On Tuesday a provincial grand lodge of br'4'•,,gt?,
was held at Coventry, for the, purpose of installs
Bowe as provincial Gran?, Master of Waro' 14,
The ceremony of installv:ion was performed bljti
Grisrol Reg;s'c.rar of the Order, fWi9tetjiiol
u umer.ous assemblage the 1'11'u:1.114 froin the.,4
and from all parts of. the county of War rico
the adjoining counties. The company Arco*"
t :ok of n,suniptitims dinner, at the Cootie Liii, 1
MI; Ldru.'hip. prrAid'ed.
On Saturday lest.

. ,
LivezrooL.—,Tite LUNAR ECLIPSE.—The total
clipso of the moon, as most of our readers area aware.
took 'name on tiunday night ;est. It sess sek_u es' great
advantage in this.neishbeerhood: owsng to the clearness
of the niglit. An astronomical friend has furnished us
with a few remarks upon it :—," I doe'tskeow that much
can be said a,aout art eclipse of the moon, and I sups), s‘.'
se
it is from this cause, snd the &sir, of writing soma._
a little bo
thing, that I have noti;ssi in sum,- f,f !1,,, p,,p.r6 . .Lier .•_
the most trite and futile paragraphs about this very
eclipse. It is, how, ver, a remarkable phenomenon,
and one that I have never before witnessed, that we
should have, in one year, two total eclipses of the moon
—namely, on the 31st of May last, and on Sunday,
accompanied by the most favourable atmospherical cir-
cumstances. That of Sunday was the most beautiful,
from the greater altitude of the moon and the superior
darkness of the sky. Indeed, the rapidity with which
the total darkness came on, when the moon became
nearly immersed in the shadow, produced in the spec-
tator an almost irresistible feeling of awe—less in degree
but of the same nature with that which is felt during a
total solar eclipse. The moon was situated exactly half-
way between Aldebaran and the Pleiades, and it was a
novel and interesting sight to see the moon quite
conspicuous in the sky, yet diffusing no apparent
light, nor interfering with the visibility of the small
stars near her, which might be seen almost up
to her disc. Astronomically, an eclipse of the
moon is not much accounted of, as, owing to the
want of sharp definition in . the earth's shadow, the
" itsf
moment of contact cannot be noticed with accuracy. The
MARE HASTE AND MARRY US.-00 . ietei
e,
rtheme
i which a lunar eclipses seen, may be determined with
difference of longitude, however, of any two places at morning a young man, accompanied by ,very,
big-looking young female, presented hint' iself iirof 6P'ee
of the church of St. Nicholas, the patro7 i Salt ses!„,
tolerable exactness in the following way :—Let a well-
men, to which fraternity, or its kindre d one,: be ,P-1.1
known map of the moon be referred to, and some dozen
the young man belonged, that the Vaes mig,,i7bs elece.
or more spots selected ; let, then, the moment of obscure,
one in the holy rite of matrimony. One or r''ro th• se
tion of each of these spots be noted in both places (where
of the parish having been appoi'ated. to Pen° oto
the mean time is supposed to be accurately known) and
AI
was scarcely so quick. In ifs consultle if
the difference between the means of the times of observe- the remony,impatient bridegroom a peered to think
~ beta ,d
tion at the two places will be their difference of longitude.
be , th embryo husband, Lo, it seems, 11,6"„oleimile'
The emergence of the same spots, as the moon passes
ng freelyin his libations to the rosy gou' ,-- f thie 90
out of the shadow, should also be observed, and, for •dnul_Fi.
: ea 04
greater accuracy, as many spots chosen as it may be i many a horrid oath against the slowness meet' mire
,feel gentlemv.n, and the litter, feeling alike 'she cy for'
convenient to observe. A portable telescope, of small
disgusted, reinsed to proceed. He soon let; ~if bliss),
power, pretty steadily fixed, and a well-regulated time-
telling Ole offender that if he presented hi''' cend'4oo'
piece, are, in the way of instruments, all that are re.
the minister of the parish in a more becoming c° sr.es'
quired."—Liverpool Times.
~... o ~,, rof ~ and in canonical hours, it was probable that, IMPORTANT ECCLESIASTICAL MOVISIENT.—zIII
ing his contrition, the ceremony
important ecclesiastical movement, designed to separate
formed. The parties retired, and after :I,: pisto," or reject several ministers and churches, is at present in prayers appeared in the presence of panslte tsioe'l
of the parish, who administered a keen the *ll r'
progress among the Scottish congregationalists ; and the
result, so far as we can learn, has been the disavowal of bridegroom, and concluded by loitaabloseo• i_easi
would thkr to"-are'0s
fellowship or union, on the part of the four Congrega-
couple in the bonds of indissoluble
frit at burie
tioral
churches in Glasgow, with the churches and Milienzie expressed the deep regret h%._-.Com
pastors of the same denomination inglamilton and Bells-
obliged to perform so painful a tag
hill. A similar proceeding is also in progress towards
me 04 Advertiser.
LA cal., ty
the Congregational churches in Ardrossan, Cambuslang,
r nti.nerlDn'a and d
and Bridgeton. The reason o. f. separation,.. we
.under- ErracTs OF THE TARIFF.--° , isa I coos stand, is a difference of opinion on
.ti.,e doctrines of still imported in great numbe..rs.iin, tf). xanfisiii_s%reboe'eepti
special divine influence, and of unconditional election, importation of poultry is proeitg" ,i!, disco
,7„e'd ; i,
both of which Aare
aid obe
,del iO.
by the Churches at i all tinestion, " a heavy blow an,cii gruesaL in iserowso,
ielHamilton, Boom. c.; end, on the other hind maim. ,to large and small agriculturvi, nwdn yto b_.,_l',
~_
ned by the churches in Glasgow belonging to the Sir Robert Peel must he., e !it)._ Dublin Pto:„..„slel: Congregational Union. We learn, further, that the way when he was concocts :,g his tariff.
_alit 110/1:
will ref; s, epeetot
in which this separation has been effected was by means The Sacred P..armonic Society ,
_l3 Frlesiocd 0
of friendly letters between the churehee differing, and ' colossal orato:io, " Israel in Egypt,',_ u ivanife„oest°
that the entire eorrespoudensel, exhibitiiig au interesting . It Is in tb:.s oratorio that Handel Biotic!, he r
eespee or the ehtlich PkAfty of the Indepenclesiss, will
shortly 60 published, and doubtless elf ;rd considerablel*
diet cat,ee
cope for i olemical discossion.—Glasgoto Argus, intyo
t,,ri
ad :I•;:ratinl perineernotfdmegurseicea.l painting we
rumoured ' • late 'Ow
Earl .Fooeaptio has offered to make a lintol3ome : HIGH SHERIFFS.—It 15
of
.go,
list f Sjj
in the eta
donation of books towards establishing the contemplated ! This is particularly observable 1
'
literary and scientific institution at Barnstaple. ;
i have been excluded from Sheriffs' 0
i
, way, and Dublin.—Dublin Pilot.

i Cr,

,y„ name(
ther, on of Aft.. (Ircwther, of Hendon-terrace. Dc'el4
(*erland, was killed on the Durham and sunderlo,,cs
way, by being run over by two waggons as 0.4
passing on the line near Hendon. It appears. 1:d o,'o,
fellow was attempting to get on to one of thw
when he fell down, and both waggons passed 01,`
breaking his legs and injuring him severe'il LO
parts of his body. He died shortly afterwar is iht:Ac/e0
haustion, his remains presenting a shocking spec inf
The invitation given by the leading C' .t,Y ,
merchants to Sir Henry Pottinger has ber scar
the 11th proximo.
belj, A meeting of tradesmen and a.ssistarits wit: so co'
Tuesday night, in Shouldham-street Prsiteir
square, to consider the propriety r,f rendering "(Aide'
operation to obtain a general sanction for shale j 001
hours of business. Mr. Wheatley presided, 1113 gel lie
duced the business of the meeting by sol°,l ref"
remarks on the evils of the late hours. Se, 'er,:;g,"
Lions, in accordance with the object of the ro se'
adopted.

rOISEMINer.
On Saturday Louis Pnitippe, the Queen, and _lb°
Royal Highness Madame Adelaide, came to Paris, sl';
visited the Louvre. They returned to St. Cloud s
dinner, and in the evening their Majesties received
1;oi
Sardinian Minister, the Hanoverian Minister, the rrelo
of Police, and Madame Gabriel Delessert, the BIN*
Bussielre, and Prince Pignatelli. lt' By a royal ordonnance dated the 20th, new rePl
Lions are made respecting the supply for corn and bre;
for the army. The contracts for corn are always t°
public, with all possible competition, and are only t°
for one year. The manufacture of the bread is Wibi
tinder the. direction of inspectors appointed to
Govyrnmentb
To the great disappointment °lathe Parisians,
clouded state of the atmosphere on Sunday night rir,,
tiered the eclipse of the moon invisible.
osll
The Droit states that the Englishman who rec.
effected his escape from the debtors' prison in the Ide n
Clichy, where, says that journal, he was ineareare%
for debts amounting to 130,000 f., had bribed one of I_,l
turnkeys with a sum of 5,000 f., half in bank-notes 5
the other half in a bill at twenty days. This turn";
afforded him the means of escape, and at the Barrillre.
Maine a chaise de poste was in waiting to convey eu"`y
the coast. Suspicion having fallen on the turnkei,
was arrested, and on being searched the bank'w"
which he had received were found upon him. •i
The Queen of Spain has just conferred the Order
o
the Golden Fleece upon the Duke of Calabria, ra
Royal of :Naples.
We see by the Berlin journals that associations
forming in that capital, and in other parts of Prussia, 'O,
the protection and encouragement of the operative cls r
This is done with the approbation and patronage o.:{y
Government.
In the last volume of the statistics of population,,Yl„,
of Paris, published by the Prefect of the Seine, it is ,/tIP
that, out of 28,942 accouchements, there are 0/10(1/
1,787 still born, and 200 persons are annually csile
off by the small-pox. The numbers of death In
poorer arrondissements of Paris is frightfully laret
compared with that in the wealtier arrondiasetnel
This is also the case in London. 01
The Municipal Council of Marseilles is stated to
voted a sum of 30,0001., to be placed at the dispos iJ
the Mayor, for the expense of the fetes which are to
place on the arrival in that city of the Prince de '
ville and the Duke and Duchess cl'Aumale. t
oe
Saragossa, says the Constitutinnnel, is not the iees
place that has been declared in a state of siege; We 'co
that the measure extends to the province of Siarsgtly •
and that of Huesca and Teruel. It is confirmed
valley of Tens, in Upper Arragou, Las taken peel°
movement.

.......••••••.......'.

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i p.,

MILE-END.

i?
... .

ej,*;
3sti A 5
rote

COURT CFR C ULA.R.
.1-
'? lisok. WEDNESDAT.--The following was the
oMer in which her MAjesty and her illustrious guests
eilt.l%,ii the IV:iterhlo GoAn-11-wr At the ha.nquet yes-

OVFI,II, . • • .
c.o.,;"—C. 11. Vtin \V, her.
—"gio, Allegro, Andante e ,llinuetto, Op. 24, Sep•
tett", arranged tor a fud orchestra by J. R. 'Patton
1.„--13Qethoven.
'ni'de, first ace, •°Moun'ain Sylph"—Barnett.
‘al.e Queen, Prince Albert, al d the Duk.... (
l:rnest)of
ti:rteniberg, took an early walk this morning. n
return of the royal party the Prince went out
in the royal preserves, accompanied by the
11 -8 Of Saxe Coburg and Gotha and Wurtemberg,
p
peear. of Liverpool, and the Right Hon. Sir Robert
l W
' and attended by Baron de Alvenslehen and Col.
Ide.
waiiker Majesty and Prince Albert took an afternoon

„--
ifds Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left
r Riew this morning.
Ar.TEe Earl of Ellenborough, the Earl of Clarendon,
zscount Strangford, Sir Edward Codrington, the
br!
burn Jersey Lord Ernest Bruce, Sir George Cock-
]) Sir George Murray, the Right Hon. George
al4sc'n Darner, and Sir Arthur Aston, took their
departure t'rom the Castle to-day.
It Tile Prince of \Vales, Prince Alfred, the Princess
°,13.41, and the Princess Alice, were taken for pony
ar,
walking exercise in the course of the morning. .„
lthyal F - amil were again taken airings in the
aftern
oon
he Earl and Countess Couper, Lord and Lady
th e 411"glibY Eresby, and Lady Peel, arrived at
Castle to-day, on a visit to her Majesty.
xAr th Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited
-I‘lleen and Prince Albert this afternoon.
b:'ne Duke of Wellington accompanied the Mar-
e iciness of Douro in an early walk in the pleasure-
grounds of the Castle.
at band of the Scots Fusilier Guards was in
litsr-ltdanee during dinner at the Castle to-day. Her
'ai"tY's private band afterwards attended.
Isr-uis Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured Mr.
tr Yon, of the Royal.. Mint, with a sitting for the por-
ait of his Royal Highness, for a medal.

Aesterday was the birthday of her Royal Highness
the princess Mary. The Duke of Cambridge arrived
at
ble-,ew 4t an early hour, from Windsor Castle. The
v",• 11ss of Gloucester arrived in the fjrenoon, to pay
aft;s4q congratulation, from town. The royal party
Ilwards left Kew for town.
gay ex. Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester
lie grand dinner in the evening at Gloucester
euse, in honour of the auspicious event. Their
. nighnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam-
liekAge, the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of
_t .lenburgh Strelitz, the Princess Mary, and a
leet party, were present.
11, h
Bir Frederick Trench had an interview with the
t Hon. W. E. Gladstone yesterday, at the office
,t"e hoard uf Trade.
oPispatclies were received yesterda at the Colonial-
mee from the Governor of Gibraltar.y

rrRE LATE DOUBLE SUICIDE AT

INQUEST ON THE BODIES.
l'e,terday, at half-past eleven o'clock, Mr. Baker
the Coroner f,r East Middlesex, commenced an inquiry
at the Fox Tavern, Repel-street, Mile-end, respecting
the melancholy deaths of Charles William Duckett,
%Red 21, and Elizabeth Williams, aged 27, who com-
ic itted self-destruction on the night of Sunday last, in
tho arms of each other, from the effects of prussic acid.
l'he jury having been duly sworn in, they proceeded
'" view the remains of the unfortunate couple, which laid
ie about the same state as when the shocking occurrence
*.'is discovered, both bodies being stretched on the end
tif the bed. That of the female was rather pleasingly
ate red, havin,e; on a black silk dress, dark rich skawl,
Ler hair done up in ringlets, and otherwise neatly clad ;
her bonnet was (AT, lying behind her head on the bed, as
if it had fallen there. at the moment of her taking the
tleedly draught. The body of the young man was also
very w ‘ll dressed, having on a black frock coat, light
Vaisteee a, with a black satin stock, fastened by a pin,
and a pair of dark trousers. Both countenances appeared
quiteplaei 'l. On the return of the jury the evidence wits
gone into.
The prlncip,V facts conrected with the sad affair ad-
,
"Q
ecl before the Coroner, were almost the same as those
"at have already at ppeared in this journal. The de-
;eased, Duckett, 'lees, as has been before stated, most
rlently attached to. 'the young woman. On Sunday
seen;
'ng, at half-past re o'clock, he proceeded to her
tnOther'e residence, and Fosok her out for the purpose of
going to church. At this period almost certain
it is
ttllat they had determined Von committing suicide, for
"eY must have returned to ;Us own home, and having
”t°red unknown to his famii tr, and secured themselves
112 his be.d-roote, took the deadly' draught, and were dis-
;?vered, as has already been described. Dr. Letheby,
tufte surgt 0 i at the London Hospitol, proved that they
d
died from the effects of the acid. As regard
ti etr state of mind, it appeared that the deceased for some
meit), Past had been out of employment, ,N nd been rather
4,,e deaponding state of mind, and thinking' his prospects
apeeting his union with the deceased were blighted, it
;%"tcl effected him so much as to induce him, who no doubt
t rsu"ecl the unfortunate girl, to commit self-des-
rt action,
f:tUvhe letters spoken of in another part of this journal
t• read by the constable, and both from their execu-
te and the
cid extraordinary nature of the language, ex-
eqnsiderable interest.

RON'AI, GEOGRAPHICAL
SOCIETY, Nov. 25.
Ise -lir. March; son, President, in the Chair.
"le new members were elected into the Society.
/.liThe pk,,nr read was " An Account, by Lieut. Selby,
tihf hit; .Ascent of the s.uvaii in the Assyria steamer."
0h,,,-.,e.Seeetary prefaced ;he reading.of this piper by
in, ~.",416' tl ust it was one of varticular spirit shone:
jtIZ "."at naitAt be done by an enterprisingin co.
th etl with professional ability. The Kuvan rises in
I,e ?iOerd !kelt Mountain near IsPahan' and, after tra-
fe',r,i'njug: lilte N.:J.11,1-s of the Bochtyari mountains, emergese
it fi" tre hills tlzrue miles north-east of Shuster, whence
and ill a south•-west direction to the sea by a direct
tiornanedir.et channel. At about two...thirds of the way
the
sea 1 Shuster the river is traversed by a
tuol towels. s
Phi s4t 4 Place ealle•Cl Ahwaz. Up to this spot the Eu
sio,''" steamer had ascended in 1836, when it wasd
hs;„1-ue's1 iluprzeticable to proceed further. 'Phis
March,buri
44,)evee, Lieut. beiby succeeded in passing in. ,the
who: 1-12.ving pushed tor the build," says this officer, .
.e
was - Pit.'-'w"' of strain was unavailing, and twit,
Co/ "de ves3el driven back. Finding steam
ZP 'e
unl,"ailin I sent a large hawser to the
rPeci'ite -ailic, ailing,
by the application of tackle
offered the p„sa
,4e,
Which till then had been supposed to
wasias'lrLtsurrneutitable obstacle to the perfect navigation
reached Proceedin ► onwards the town of Bend Ikii
gar, ett;ried, where an artificial canal, the Aub I Gar-
vild h +Blthe stresae spot is 35 miles from Ahwaz,
ere the D-, . —; this
int;* the e lzlul river falls into the Kuvan. Ascend-
htis 'ter, Ulil, the steamer cane to within
a mile of
Ik‘"ll)%ige‘` ibwoslitere a bend prevented further progress,
down a Imi--.1 go up into the town. Having dropped.
use --cn to the confluence, the Kuvan itself
.wes
,vaended to wn five miles. After which, the Dizful
1331u,iviga;cel to beyond .Kalah Bander, which is about
t awinites fr°u3 I'L'Et town of Dizful. The waters getting
ti -uien°rlVelled the' traveller to return, but not until he
st, 1 .`liulpleted his s,"rvey of these rivers,
N%ti.l to the which, easily
as they are ti9vv proved to be, and penetrating
e verY heart of the southern province of Persia,
ihi, -I.' the climate is admirable, the soil fertile, and the
~, abitants particularly well disposed, cannot fail to offer
11, 1e 60(1 for the extension of our Commerce in the east.
take
tohod fur the steamers is everywhee`e abundant, and
t
i,,-. hurt er with provisions remarkably cheap. Theiascen ,z 1 er, from Mohammera, by the .1.1.11) I Gargar,
4445.! e effected in three days, by such a vess." as the
_
1,0 •Y-- la, and in two and a half by such steamers a,: are
W s 1 uilt.
„111 - t paper was a long one, and could only be read in
qt:•", Shuster, which contains a population of 8,0
i 0 0,
4
ii,„,
,U serebed in detail, and the good feeling of the
n-
-2?ta nts highly extolled.
e o._"en oral Monteith, who had himself surveyed that
,otile u "tl.' r, and k
iterestingdnewetails. it well, favoured the meeting with
AN

v .N. IVRItStitY DINNER, OF THE FOXONIAN 1311N13,.
th,..EN., T INS.IITUTION, FINSB URY.—On Tuesday evening
.: Iws, onian -
414 • Benevolent Institution, celebrated their
...... avers% ry at tho Fox Tavern, Paul-street, Finsbury.
4., Lee, .F., Aq., took the chair, and to a certain extent his
11_" ties wert comparatively light. He appeared to be
114: 4sttitt:tit ,5‘.)111' in
the
furtheranve of the object of the
knit he was considerably assisted, we appre-
th 4d, in his fl-aisevrorthy attempts to disseminate philan-
wi roPic symputb V, by the very excellent dinner and neat
vpi La's with whicjt the host, Mr. Hays, had primed those
i'A. 10 had to look ui; to the chair. The object of the local
ll: •sociation is to relievc from dire misery the very unfor-
tot late in the depth of i;ecessity, by the distribution of
th, Is and bread. It appeared from the report to which
1,. Chairman referred, that from the formation of the
1.14. titution, in 1829, 60,000 tickets of relief had been
tu
one t 'ed. and that the funds wee,? gradually increasing.
th 4. great feature of the effect of tho ,:i\ssoeiation was,
ti,(„i •it had by its example been the means of !be forma-
Ito, of similar institutions in a great number of other
Theloyal toasts were all done ample justitqe
,-. k i
v., were to sundry ,a..cmiurial toasts ; and the evening
k v
..
bel A cry much enlivened by excellent singing by mem-
I 9 f the Associativu.