The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-23 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, .Lt 't' 23, 1829.

shall ).efer, is Dr. Paris, the author of . the
.popular vork
on Diet. He pronounces the water to be impure and
onniire, and says-that it stinks shortly after it has como
in. LARGE QUANTITIES OF MATTER ARE MECHANICALLY
SUSPENDED IN IT. "As A PHYSICIAN," Le says, ‘6 ICA
Nit FIND TERMS SUFFICIENTLY EXPRESS/YE OF THE Atli'-.
Flit EFFECTS IT 3IAY. RE LIKELY TO PRODUCE UPON THE.
HEALTH, AND EVEN LIVES, OF. THE INHABITANTS OF THE
mrs*seor.is " And. in the last, edition of his work he.
goes 'still.farther, and asserts, that ifs; remedy be not ap-
plied to the evil, aTHE RAVAGES OF SOME EPIDEMIC
MAY BE FAIRLY ANTIWATED."
IS THE PICTUR.B—:-THE TAITIIFO. AND FRIGHT •
ITS. ,TICTLIRF.OF THE eosil:L.l°N OF THE iVATER OF 'TUT'
HAiMES, AS SUPPI,IELF RT. THE rE.sto.Titrin.
ci.!§•eo3ietts. That the inhabitants Of the ricLest„largist,
•Mnst populous city in the world—the seat of a more opu-
lent body of nobility and gentry than is to be Lund in
any other Metropolis—should,- for .so .'long a time, have
been contented to have SEEN DAILY !RUNNING INTO THEIR
CISTERNS, AND TO USED, FOR ALL nomr.s.r.ic AND
CULINARY ruarosEs, A NECESSARY OF LIVE, SO LOADED
WITH ALL SORTS OF ilurzninrs AS TO 'BE PRONOUNCILDr
BY PROrEssior44...4.gpf or THE FIRST EMINENCE. TO RE
OFFENbIVE TO THE,51,641T, disgusting to the imagination!,
and destructive to the health, is .a
fact that would not
have 'been credited, and that ought not to have been
credited, but upon evidence unanswerable.

THE RESULT OF THEIR LABOURS IS TilE RECOBISIZN.
DATION OF A GENERAL. SYSTEM OF FIL,PRATION-A' SYS-

TEM, NOT LIMITED TO THE FIFTY-THREE THOUSAND
FAMILIES DAILY DRINKING THE FILTHY FLUID OF WHICH
WE HAVE BEEN SPEAKING, RUT-EXTENDING ITSELF TO
THE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIT THOUSAND TENANTS OF
THE NEW RIVER AND OTHER COMPANIES, CONSUAIING
THE TWENTY-NINE MILLIONS OF GALLONS DAILY SUP-
PLIF.D TO THE METROPOLIS.

Unfortunately, at the moment when the Commissioners
were drawing up their Report, the patent for " The Royal
Filter for Cisterns" had not paSsed through the tedious or-
deal of office, OE IT WILL NOT BE DOUBTED, AFTER READ.•
.1 NG THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAKS, THAT IT MUST HATE
FORMED AN IMPORTANT AND HIGHLY SATISFACTORY CON..
CLUSION TO THEIR LABOURS.-The subjoined extract from
aProspectue, issued by the. Proprietor, WILL BE PERUSE-0
WITH THE LIVELIEST tsTexiawr BY ALL WHO CONSIDER'
CLEANLINESS TO BE ESSENTIAL TO HEA LTII, AND THE
FURIT ir OF THE ELEATENT OF WHICH WE ARE TREATING,
TO BE NEARLY OF EQUAL l'ArreturA CF: Wll9l TUE. AIR
WE BREATHE

" The Royal Filter for Cisterns, will Le found superior
to all filters hitherto invented,' inasmuch as it not poly
POSSESSES VIM PJWER OF CLARIFYING IVATER IN A
PRE-EMINENT DEGREE, BUT ALSO TILAT OF COMPLETE
run/W.:A-LYON, RENDERING VW MOST TURBID, STAGNANT,
ANTI MUD WATER, OF A CRYSTALLINE BRILLIANCY,
DEPRIVING .IT OP EVERY NOXIOUS INGREDIENT, AND, IN
FACT, PRODUCING NATURE'S NECTAR' IN VIE DIGHEST
POSSIBLE PERFECTION; TWAT ii TO SAY, CLEAR AND
DESTITUTE OE TASTE AND SMELL."

The. rapidity of the process may be understood by a
Single observation, 4‘ THAT SO FAST AS TH(C WATER IS
SUI.I.I,IRD AI IDIE TOP OF 711 E 161hTEJAN, SO FAST,IT WILL.
DISCHARGE ITSEIF FROM THE ELT:TOIL"

" But where," the reader will 'naturally eulaina,
the proof of r.ll this to be found ? We must have some-
thing, fai _-__ more solid and satisltory than bare assertions."
-The following statement must, we think, set the doubts ut
the most sceptical at rest for ever.
Mr. Home, the respectable and talented chemist of Long
Acre, who has long been employed by -Government in
analysing waters, had two bottles sent to him for
aualysation; THE ONE'FULL OF ALL SORTS OF ANIACAL
AND VEGETABLE MATTERS IN A STATE OF DECOMPOSITION,
AND STRONGLY 124.PREZIN4TED Waif GAS; the other, a
bottle which hid 'contained the same foist ingredients, hut
hail been pnrified by the Royal Filter.
Iu the unfiltered bottle he found, he says, forty-ix
grains and a half of sslisl matter, .of which .thirty;- grains
consisted of impurities, and the remaining sixteen grains
were the original ingredients peculiar to the water, and
dissolved in it : " for," he observes, " there is no water,
however pure and wholesome, whether from deep wells,
Superficial springs, or any °thee source, that is free from
saline and ether soluble salts, nut at all irijnrioni to
health."

In the filtered bottle be found only sixteen grains of
substances, which, en examination, proved to be the same
materials peculiar to, and soluble iu, the water in its pri-
mitive state, and perfectly free from the impurities and
contingent foulness of the water, occasioned principally by
decayed vegetable matter 4, a slight impregnation by animal
substance, some carbureted hydrogen or coal gas, and car-
bonic acid gas. Mr. Hume concludes with bearing the
following high testimony to the merits of this discovery
" After a very careful analysis, I cannot hesitate to pro-
nounce the method which has been adopted to filter this
specimen of water to be most effectual, and highly deserv-
ing of public encouragement." The same gentleman, at a
subsequent period, analysed two ntherbottles, and says;
" the opinion I had formed of this new process for filtering
is fully confirmed." We should add, that the water thus
analysed, A LTHOUG H PURPOSE{;- STRONGLY IMPREG-
NATED WITH GAS AND OTHER IMPURITIES, BECAME

CRY*TAILISED, AND DESTITUTE OF TAaTE AND'SIIELL.

Thus it is clearly proved, THAT OF THE FORTY-SIX
GRAINS AND A HALF OE SOLID MATTER ORIGINALLY
PL ACED IN THE ROYAL FILTER, ONLY SIXTEEN GRAINS
OF SUBSTANCES PASSED THROUGH IT ; AND WHICH SIR-
TEEN GRAINS ARE PROVED TO BE PECULIAR TO WATER

IN ITS PRIMITIVE STATE, AND NOT AT ALE DELETERIOUS
TO HEALTH. However much, therefore, the observation of
the Commissioners may apply to all former systems of
filtration, it is greatly to be regretted that, before the close
of their labours, tkey had not the benefit of the preceding
experiments, and of the following striking testimonials
to the excellence of " The Royal Filter."
Professor Brande, Dr. Clarke, Mr. Brodie, Mr. Keate,
Dr. Scudamore, and 30 other highly eminent and unpre-
judiced medical men, have each had the Royal Filter
placed in their cisterns, and they all concur in stating
that it renders the most turbid, foetid water of ehrystaline
brilliancy, and free from taste and smell.

It should be observed that the difficulty of getting
pure water is very common in most of the large towns,
and indeed throughout the provinces. The difficulty or
necessity of placing a Filter at this distance is now removed.
Portable ones of all dimensions, capable of filtering from
50 to 500 gallons every 24. hours, have been adapted to
present the inconvenience alluded to„ The expence is from
1303. to 41. er 51.

We trust we have said enough to draw general attention
to the merits of a discovery so highly conducive to the
cleanliness, comfort, and health of the inhabitants of this
thickly peopled Metropolis. 'We shall only add that the
apparatus may be inspected at the Office of the Patentee,
111 r•. George Robins, 69, Strand, opposite the Adelphi
Theatre ; where the public are invited to have ocular de•
monstration of the efficacy of this remedy.

We have received by the Arabian, Captain
Wills, arrived at this port yesterday front Calcutta, the
Calcutta John Bid!, to the 21st of August. It contains
a long report of a government. prosecution against the
house of Alexander, Young, and Co., for accepting a bill
of exchange drawn on unstamped paper. The fact was
proved, but it appeared that bills of exchange were not
specified in the late unpopular stamp regulation, and the
Jury acquitted the defendants. One of the Judges, ,Sir
E. Ryan, differed from the Chief Justice and Sir J.
Franks, in maintaining that bills of exchange were not
included in the Act. The Jury, of course, coincided
in his view. This is the second information against
the E3lne parties, and the second acquittal. We ex-
tract the following paragraph, announcing the melSn-
Choly 'death of Captain Mitford, formerly of Liver-
pool .--- • We are concerned to announce a serious accideat
which occurred at Kedgeree on Monday afternoon last, the
18th inst., by which Captain Guy A. Mitford lost his life.
The Clifton, which vessel he commanded, arrived at the
Kedgeree from the Isle of
.France, on the 16th, and there
she remained-iu want of a pilot,—a very strange and in-
explicable thing to us. The Captain went on board the
Sea _Horse pilot vessel's boat, we suppose to see the branch
pilot on the subject, and we are sorry to say she ovartmed,
when all on board except the Captain were saved. The
body of Capt. Mitford had not ben discovered at the time
of nor writing this paragraph. Capt. Mitford was for-
merly of the Ganges, of Liverpool; and will be trine!'
lamented." We are glad tai observe that lettels from •on
board the Honourable Company's ship Marquis of Han*,
promdina to Penang and China, :mention, that during
the preceding two days, the Bishop of Calcutta. was much
better.,-,Lit:qpqa

AIEETING orMIPOLjE§EX MAGISTRATES.

A most numerous meeting of •the Magistrates of
the above county took place yesterday in the Court,
houie, Clerkenwell-green, for the dekpatch of county
• business-. , •
Tn consequence of the illness of Mr.'Const, the
Clingy Chairman, GEORGE SAUNDERS, Esq., was
unanimously elected to preside over the meeting.
• 411. STII4.ING'S ACCOUNT.
Mr. Sergeant PEI.I; begged to. call the attention of
the county to the circumstance of Mr. Stitlina not
having, up to that moment, handed in his hill, in.
obedience to a resolution to that effect from that.
Court. It was. to be recollected that the account
between Mr. Stirling and The cdunty had been run 7
fling 'on for nearly 30 years, (several voices, "40"),
some gentlemen said for. 40 years. Now Mr. Stir-
line was an old 'Man and it was but justice to his
family and to hirriself to force him to produce his
account, in order • that the county might pay him
14atever corn of money might be due to him on.ac-
c6-nitit of his professional ferries& .14 .the county.—
The only way in which the Magistrates could effect
that object was by applying to the Court, of which
Mr. Stirling was a certified attorney, who would in-
stantly order him to furnish his account, and, when
settled with, give up such papers as he had in his
possession belonging to the county to the clerk of
the peace.
After some discussion, a motion pissed, to the
effect that if Mr. Stirling declined instantly to fur.
nish hiS accounts to the Magistrates, that legal steps
should be taken to force his compliance with the ma-
gistrates' order.
KR. PEEL'S BILL.--OFFENCES TILE PERSON.

By this Bill it is ordered, that all fines imposed
upon individuals for offences against the person, are
to be paid .over Jo the overseers of the parish in
which the offence has been committed, to be by them
handed over to the Treasurer of 6,1, county, for the
benefit of the conntv-rate.

- It appears that the fines imposed at the police-
offices of the metropolis have not been so appro-
priated by the presiding Magistrates.
On the last county-day, the cause of the non-
appropriation of these fides, as the Act directed,
became a subject, of discussion, when. the reason
given by several of the, police magitrates,_ for not
complying with the proyisions of Mr. Peel's Act,
was, that they felt. themselves bound by the Police
Act to pay in all fines imposed by them to the
.Re-
ceiver-General, appointed tn►der that Act, for the
benefit of the. Crown.

Mr. RAWLIV,ON, in confirmation of that. being. a
correct view of the matter, said, that he had a cOn-
versation with the Under Secretary for the Home
Department ;. and that be learned . &oar that gen-
tleinan that the line of conduct pursued by the Po-
lice Magistrates was considered by the proposer of
the Bill a just one.
Upon this statement it was agreed that Mr.
Const, the county Chairman, should solicit an inter-
view with the Secretary of the Home Department,
to obtain what his real opinions on the subject
were, and report the same at the subsequent county.
day.
Mr. CO:CST obeyed the wishes of the Magistrates:
but the answer given at the Home Department
was, that no opinion would be given on the subject
in that quarter, but that the Magistrates themselves
sD on ld 4lecj,dc upon the, meat ring of tlie_tt.c3,.l.,
ll.r.l3ergeant PELL-said, that he was de6dedly of
opinion that all fines imposed wider Mr. Peel's Bill
shOuld be handed over to the treasurer for the
county, for the benefit of the county-rate.
Sir J. GIBIION proposed, that Counsel's. opinion
should he taken as to the real meaning of the Act
in question.
Mr. BRIWOE thought, that after the decided
opinion given by the Learned Sergeant, the county
should at once apply, to the Court of King's Bench
for a mandantus, to oblige the police magistrates to
give up the money detained by them to the county
treasurer.

Mr. ALLEN, the Clerk of the Peace, said that
the matter had already been decided by the Court of
King's Bench, who had issued their mandamus to
oblige the magistrates of Lambeth-street to com-
ply with the provisions of Mr. Peel's Act. The
maw/am:is was granted upon the application of the
parish authorities in the neighbourhood of the
office.

It was, however, 'ultimately agreed to, that Mr.
Campbell's opinion should be taken as to the proper
construction of the meaning of the Act, which
opinion is to be promulgated on the next county day.
Some remarks were made by Mr.. Sergeant PEI.L,
relative to the new Pauper Lunatic Asylum Bill.
The Learned Sergeant charged the magistrates con-
nected with various parishes in the metropolis with
not doing their. duty, by ordering a return to be made
to the clerk of the peace for the county, of the
pauper lunatics in their respective parishes, as they
were bound by the 40th chap, of tl►e 9th of George
I v.

It being now five o'clock, and Sir George.Farrant
having left the Court, the question upon Sir George's
motion was postponed until the next Court day.
The Court then broke up.
Between the hours of two and four, an election
for the district surveyorship of St. George in the
East took place; at the latter hour, the numbers
were :

Mr. Sibley 194 Mr. Mason A 8
Mr. Mosely >6l Air. Lloyd
Upon which Mr. Sibley wa3 declared duly clt!cted,
and sworn in accordingly..

A, further dividend of two shillings in the
pound is announced for payment to the creditors of Messrs.
Hutchinson and Place, of the Stockton-on-Tees Bank.—
This, with the former dividend, still make 9s. 6d. in the
pound to the creditors of the bank.
EPSOM GRAND STAND.--The ceremony of
laying the first stone of a Grand Stand on Epsom Downs
took place on Wednesday afternoon, in the presence of a
great number of gentlemen connected with the sporting
world, and others. Previous to the ceremony, the Com-.
mittee of Management met at Baker's Hotel, and commu-
nications were read from Earl Darnley, the Duke of Rich-
mond, Lord Mountcharles, Sir Robert Wilson, Baron de
Tessier, and others, apologising for their absence from the
ceremony, owing to the inclemency of the weather.- Earl
Darnley's' communication stated his Lordship's intention of
applying to the Jockey Club to ascertain if any part of the
budding should be appropriated to its members. The spot
fixed on for the edifice, which is to be on a more magnificent
scale than the Stand at Doncaster, is a short distance from
the Prince's Stand, and nearly opposite to the Stewards'
Booth, commanding a full view of the whole of the Race-
course. The elevation is to be precisely similar to the
Stand at Doncaster, and will embrace apartments for his
Majesty, the outline of Which has been forwarded to
Windsor for his Majesty's approval—a spacious saloon, re-
freshment rooms, and other convenienciee. It -is intended
to have the building finished by the end of May, so as to
afford accommodation for the June races. From the hotel
the Committee proceeded to the ground, where the eeeernany
of laying the, first steno was performed by the Architect,
as proxy for the Baroi do Tessier, who was unable
to attend owing to severe indisposition. In a bottle, her-
male-any sealed, were placed the different coins of the realm,
at present forming the circulating medium, and a plate
bearing the names of the Trustees, C. N. Polluter, Esq,
MA., Sir Robert Wilson, M.P., and the Him. Robert
King, John J. Briscoe, Ee.0.1.4 the Lord of the Manor aml
his lady, were placed on the' stone, which was then lowered,
and the.eartmonv was concluded by the use of a silver trowel
in the usual manner. . The Cemmittee and friends of the
undertaking then-partook of a dinner. The grosind plan
of the huildieg embraces 180 feet in length, and sixty in
depth.

DEPARTURE of the LORD LIEUTENANT.

(From the Dublin Morning Register of Tuesday.)

At twelve o'clock the Lord Lieutenant set out
from the Castle; he was preceded by the gentle-
, men from the different parishes, arno»gst which We
particularly noticed Audeon's, beating banners corn-
'
pbsed of white silk, bound with black. • On these
banners were inscribed different, appropriate mottos.,
tlis Excellency followed surrounded diffetent
officers, and followed by a long line of carriages.
We have endeavoured to learn what was the exact
extent of this immense line, and we understated that
when his ExCellency was in -the Black Rock, the
last 'of the carriages had not left Baggot-str:":tthiS
is a distance of about three miles.. We should not
forget to state, that in Beggot-street, the establish-
ment of Mr. Boylan was beautifully decorated with
silken streamers ; upon one of them was inscribed
" the Commander of the Cavalry d Waterloo now
conunands our -gratitude." This excited loud cheers'
from' every person who read it. "The different
houses in 'Williamstown ;0 lie Rock Were.
. .
}Mpg With crape. -
At about 6vo o'clock his Excellency arrived at
Kingstown, and there the cheers, the shouts, the
blessings, and the acclamations which had accom-
panied him from the time he left the Castle at
Dublin, to the moment his. foot was placed at the
steps in the harbour at Kingstown, were repeated,
if possible redoubled, and the surrounding hills and
the wide bay gave back the echo of myriads- of
voices that shouted out " farewell to Anglesea."
At the turning from the road to the harbour, there
was collected on the roof of a tavern, a number of
genuine Irishmen, who bade his Excellency adieu in
the most characteristic manner, for they hail tilled to
the brim, tutnblers'of " pure Irish whiSkey," and as
his Excellency passed them, they
,raised them high
in the air, and drank with enthusiasm "the hero of
Waterloo—the best -Lord-Lieutenant Ireland ever
saw." His Excellency ackmdwledged by 'a deep
bow and smile this truly Irish mode of bidding
-farewell to a beloved Lord-Lieutenant.

At two o'clock the Martinis of Auglesea reached
the pier, and there was then presented to him, by
Sir Harcourt Lees, Bart. the address of the inhabi-
tants of Kingstown, to which he returned a suitable
reply.
Mr:o'ooamAN MAnoN then. addressed his Ex-
cJlency, and told him that he had arrived from
Clare, with an address from that county to him. To
this the Lord Lieutenant replied, that under the
present state of his feelings, he should wish not to
reply without having first, attentively .perused it;
but *hoped that Mr. nahon would give it to 'his Se-
cretary, in order that he might be enabled to send an
answer to it.

His Excellency, then stepped on board his barge,
accompanied by his brother, Admiral Sir Charles
Paget, Lord WilliMn Pag6t, and his two youngest
son,. The instant they had Stepped on board, the
name of " Anglesea,". htirst fOrth front every lip—
every head was uncovered,.aUd while he sailed rciund
the bay to the Tiger higate, in which heembarked,
the cheers were long, loud and continued. His Ex-
cellency repeatedly acknowledged the #eetings of
the assembled thousand S.. His eyes were at one
time suffused with tears, and he was evidently deeply
affected with the demcnstratious of Irish gratitude
that were offered. .• Upon the mind of his two
youngest semi* the scene ha .d made
they a strong impres-
sion for tis `dbiefiteiiigirik the hat,
burst into tears.

When the Tiger had sailed about a mile into the
bay, it was met by the steam-boat, in Which he at
once sailed for England.

COMMON Couxctr..7—At the close of this
Aleeting, which was not conelud,d yesterday when we
scent to press, the Recorder, in answer to some question
respecting Vintry Ward, said that he had that morning
seen the Lord Chief Justice, who had told him that he
had written out a judgment on the cast, which would be
settled shortly.

DB UR-I-LANE TII LA TRE4—Yesterday,, by
order of the executors of the late Peter AIo-ore, Esq. M.P.,
six shares. in the above-named establishment were sold at
the Mart. They are 1001. joint stock or proprietors',
shares, held for about 68 Years, and entitling the holder
to a free admission for any one person for life : the whole
produced 115 guineas. A renter's share in the same
theatre, entitling the possessor to Is. 3d. each night of
perthrmance, or about. 141. a-year, with a transferable
free admission, hold for 68 years, sold for 220 guineas.
The sale-room was crowded with members of the theatrical
profession.

A person was asked, if he did not think Cob-
hett fully acquainted with the concerns of the nation?—
" I can't answer that," said the person, " but I'm sure he
endeavours to make the nation: fully acquainted with his
concerns."

It will be seen that the. Mayor has called a
public meeting of the inhabitants of Liverpool on the sub-
ject of the trade to India and China, to be held to-morrow
week, the 28th inst. The requisition presented to the,
Mayor on this subject was the most respectable we have
ever seen on any similar. occasion. I.t comprises our
wealthiest, most intelligent, and most influential merchants,
without any distinction of party; and if the document had
either been laid in a public place. for signature, or banded
about with a wish to obtain a great number of names, the
list might easily have been swelled to thousands. There is
but one feeling in the town on this subject, which is,
that the monopoly of the East India Company imposes a
monstrous tax on the nation, and shuts us out from the
most extensive field of commerce this country ever knew.
-In every aspect in which the subject can be.viewed, whe-
ther as to England, India, or China,—as to the Company's
commercial monopoly or its political government,—as to
wealth, to civilization, to morals, or to religion, the pre-
sent system is considered in the highest degree absurd and
prejudicial..—Liverpool Tinzcs.
LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAIL-
wAY.—A long and interesting letter from Mr. Stephen,
son, the engineer of this railway, appears in the " com-
panion to the Almana,k," describing the works on the line,
and the progress made in them. The tunnel at the
entrance of Liverpool, which is 2,200 yards long,
16 feet high, and 22 wide, is completed, and they are now
laving down, the rails in it. An excavation at the lower
end, where the warehouses are to be, is commenced,-and
an extensive excavation; of not less than 150,000 cubic yards,
at the upper end, is three-fourths completed. The Olive-
mon nt excavation is upwards of two miles in iength, and con-
tains 480,000 cubic yards, for the most part rock, of which
801,7852 are removed. Broad-green embankment is nearly
three miles long, and contains 550,000 cubic yards, of which
330,000 are completed. Huyton Excavation, containing
47,000 cubic yards, is finished. Rainhil Excavation con-
tains 220,000 cubic yards, of which 141,260 are removed:
Sutton Excation contains 144,000 cubic yards, of which
66,800 yet remain ; the materials removed froxa this ex-
cavation are used to make the emhankunni at Parr Moss,
The Sankey valley 'crossed partly by, an embankment
containing 200,000' cultic yards, of which 140,000
are executed, and party by a eiaduet, or bridge, of
nine arches, cinch 50 feet span, mime] from 60 to 70 feet
high. New ton the railway-passee over,tlie high-road.
Mini C small-river by a bridge of four .arches. 'Kenyon ex
ervation, the largest on the whole.line,
,containa 7i30,000
cubic yards, of which nearly one half ka vunpleted. In
Chat Moss, over which the railway passes for four miles,
excavations have been in idle in some places to the extent of
526,000 cubic yar,l4, and emba»kMents of corresponding
sire have been made in other places. The moss has been
well drained ; a platform of hurdles intertwined with moss
has been laid on the softest pert, and navered with sand
amid gravel ; and loads of six ti), twelve tons are now passing
over it. . At Eccles an, excavation of 145,000 cubic yards
has been made, and 150,000. are ‘,et to be. removed, Time
Manehs:ater-bridge o'-er the Irwell is to consist of two
arches; -each -58 feet span, Intt is not cemmenced. In the
whole, 25 liridgea have. I4eep erected on the line, and s 0
large aulverts„