The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-29 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.
ChTamlri,%;t?cue,,,edMA:
nt—iceTohretAhleenrniboedrisrioefuttihone Sec the
project of law relative to the duties on exportation, res
portation, and transit. The Staat4 Courant publising
the 28th, 29th, and 30th projects of law, acconVeVs.o. ,
the answer to the preliminary report of the Central da.
tion, relative to the proposal fur a revival of the fun
mental law. ond
THE HAGUE, MAY 46.—1 n the siting of the See 0
Chamber to-day, the general discussion was °
the proposal for revising the fundamental law. kr
A MSTERDAM, MAY 26.—A supplement to the -61
sterdam Courant publishes the contract coon.
by the Minister of the Interior with Mes6l°a' „we,
Enthoven and Company, G. S. Wallas for A. rson,
Nephew, and Company, Thomas Wilson anuilzeilli,
Frederick Ricketts, W. J. Chaplin, 31 Thwat
for C. Deveaux, for the construction of an iron ,0 for
from Amsterdam, by way of Utrecht, to Arerti-b; di-
the prolongation of the railway from ArnhPial 11'
rection of Emmerich to the Russian frontiers. 1110.
branch flora Utrecht by way of Gonda to Rotteraas the
A PI'ELDOOM, MAY 21.—Their Royal Higheessertived
Prince and Princess of Orange and suite have the
at the Loo. Great preparations are making 1.-ci
horse races, which are to take place on the 21st all
of June.
Weather
RONINGEN, MAY 22.—After the cold bleak arose
which we have had for some days. a violent w_iilluwith
on Tuesday last, at six. o'clock P.M , aCCOMPane% from
dark clouded atmosphere, which foreboded. a stop w
ed to
the east to the north-west, so that the birds baster,b in
their retreats. At the same time we observed, Its for
the air, various articles which were taken at:upr-oad
flights of birds ; but proved to be pieces 01 "11-biar
clathing carried off by a waterspout from blea-io the
ground, which fell to the ground in various Pll/71I0A
town and the environs. A severe hail storm
and in the evening and night heavy showers of rt:nt.;
We find in a Berlin paper the following state wired
" Since the German emigrants have chosen thematic°
States of North America for their country, sle--taro
has scarcely taken any more of German 0131:111`7,1 Lao'
since. Thanks to those emigrants, the goods 11°bicht°
factured in America are better than our own theoos
no wonder, the German emigrants being, for
part, our most skilful and industrious workraela for
exportation from Germany to America, since the:
matron of the Zollverein, bas diminished n° 0°-
forty millions of dollars, and North America -
more than four millions of German settlers .d 1

MARKET NE NE IN z4.—(yE'STOIY offer
CO2.N ENXCANGE. heat Oil Nll
We had a very limited supply of English ‘' -4-, , at,i, h-est
to-day, while demand for all descriptions W 93 I:ilea "'„ey
Monday's enhanced rates. The show of Fe`"„„''n stelei
was somewhat on the increase. Most kinds oe.; foir Da.„rj
request, at is per quarter more money. The wigl" b clenw"
was steady, but Malt experienced a very slugg-
Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour were quite as dear.
ogr
ARRIVALS. Fl'
83°
1 Oats. Barley. I
0670 ../
60 qrs.
8,180 ..../
---
6,810

English ••••
Irish • •
Foreign

Wheat.
1,210 qrs.
500

1,480
Malt, 1.260 ars.
WHXTECHAPEL. Frigie
There was only a moderate supply of Meat on offari
rice 4.
Beef and Mutton were in steady request, at full
Otherwise, the demand was in a sluggish state. B to 68;
2s 10d to 4s ; Mutton, 2s 10d to 3s 10d; Lamb, 53
Veal, 3s 10d to ss; and Pork, 2s 10d to 4s per 8117 s,
carcase.
COAL nmanit=l*- , gotlel
Prices per ton at the close of the market :—Car!;
; Aely
18s; Chester Main, Has Hartleyi,
."W'eallll,sll.leanind: tells Hilda,
d ;1611's'e6sdt
6d;
11 a n'
17s 3d; Braddyll's Hetton, 14pd6cedmn ; ifr
la
Sat
01:e 111:67 15398a6dd
18s 6d ; Lambton, 18s 3d ;
Eden Hartlepool,
la7rstl94lo;othio7tst In,MlaScsl;eaSnter;,aerets:s,
1168:
;6 ds;eyhmeolurwYeeir
17s 6d; Tees, 17s 9d.—Ships arrived, 46.
PROGRESS OF THE LE A 0
te .0;1
young
Wranntt igfr' rnentashi e odri
*oh tniCh ooebifrdt eehyneei monopolistsfir- g r
sl
loatos ks‘ e‘sasrsa. konsededS Somn
ething
who
la oelult ighshhi nPet
;r3was+ ft-terlis
It),s"
a
" Who did you say he was ?" thtl
" Oh, only a Manchester man. He is at
who belong to the—what do you call it ?—to th make
•
its name ?—that provincial thing that tried to
noise during the elections about cheap bread." ti.ooll
Oh. ah—the Corn League—l mean the An
League." ;er
" Exactly. I dare say he has some these
eally, it is a horrid bore to be pestered Wit" t
Manchester fellows." we collll'
"We must put a stopper on him. Can
out ? Ask Stafford O'Brien."
ea °lot
" I'm afraid not. There are a number dispo
and listen to him. We must get somebody to
him—who do you think ?"
" There's Ferrand ; let's poke him up."
" Has lie got any brains ?"
nt foie'"
Never mind the brains ; he has a magoifice
and anything will do to silence a Manchester n for P;
So Ferrand was "poked up;" and in royal. f 184';
roars he was cheered and feted. In the sprilig d,viret;
Ferrand was the talk of the clubs, and thekae-briaP';s
assemblies. Alas, that a loud voice should u to so-
of
—that a Prime Minister should be accessible.sole 0,
common sense and sympathy ! The sliding 2; Llseed
1828 was changed for the sliding-scale of 1,84, &Wig('
tariff was laid on the table; and Ferrand, bell,tto °,l
in adulterating "devil's dust," was plainlY told beeoLh
his own business, and hold his tongue. It itilhe'itg
political ruin of the unhappy man. He sb°"" 1,10515011
the monopolists who cheered and feted him' this "as
was left him but to walk' the dreary round o ogre
earth,
earth, muttering between his teeth about
the
Mott case."--The Struggle.

go
of
ADVERTISEMENT. —To TILE elgilerer
LAND'S KALYDOR" FOR THE COMPLEXION."-;;Ygitl SPPI
balsamic preparation is equally celebrated for sgue' twirl 0
tion, as for its mild and soothing operation, in.
purifying it of all eruptive maladies and discoloratig;oo
producing a healthy freshness and transparencY t°
complexion ! These, with its salutary and ine,T, trive_d 1/16,
freshing effects on a skin rough. dry, and heatend;tot *Po
or otherwise, have obtained its selection by the 000404
Royal Family of Great Britain, and those of the istsg.,;o.
Europe, together with the whole " elite" of the 009? t,
and " haut ton." The high reputation it bears, ca 'Woe
cipled shopkeepers to offer their spurious " KalYtripitt tbei:
composed of the most deleterious ingredients, cc'n—sod w'sft#l-
- astringents, utterly ruinous to the complexi°l',oo4 g
repellent action endangering health. The only g-ner, del ".
has the words " Rowland's Ralydor" on the viraPloSti",4ol'
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—BRUSHES.---NEW,""hig
—The Triple Hair Brush, One stroke 01 IPoth es
to the effect of one penetrating, five sranll4°oo, 'fid•
and one even-cut brush ;to be had in four 5110, 11:
whip 00
ss. 6d, ; No. 8,7 s. 6d. ; No. 9,9 s. 6d. ; 147: d,°e;
The Double Anti Pressure Nail Brush, ;VI% 10
divide the quick from the nail no pressures 1°
quired, and thoroughly cleans and polishes ; Pilo. 4;
a tenth part of the time of any other meth 6/1.; DR
-
bone, No. 1, 25.; No. 2,2 s. 6d.; No. 3, 35' The the
55.; and of all sizes arid prices in ivorf•betoree,llsioti
Tooth-pick Brush, which entirely enters fallog;
interstices of the closet teeth ; mark g, Vai%4o, 6'
brushes, No. 1, hard;:No. 2, lsss hard; isl°',,ord; h, or
No. 4, soft. The narrow brushes, No. 5' bl 5. °cps°
less hard; No. 7. middling; No. 8, soft, per The
10s. per dozen in bone; and 2s. each or Vs' ,;tit. it
in ivory, the hair warranted] never to cone badger of
Medium Shaving Brush, between the usuii rongastil
st•yes, b° io10;
In
and bristle brush, being a selection of the
only from the badger skin, in a variety of si ioentet,
bone and ivory. Tho above articles are tbesgste-stroeni
of Ross and sons, 119 and 120, Bislitatig
London, and, being protected, any one
will he proceeded against.

On 0 nn
et
lh
Le
01141
it
sh, '
Co inst., at Gibraltar, the lady 9'
of the RoyßallAßrtTi---IHlerigy, of a
On the ,)
On the 24th
inst., at Hastings, Mrs. J. Burde ; a dog..
—4th inst., at Hertford, Mrs. S. Austin, '
°I
ter. of
On the 25th inst , Mrs. V. Y dl of a daug 1 lady -
On the 26th ' •
dford, the
Elliot Ma inst., at Monkhams, oo
. roof,
cnaoa ten, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 26th inst., in Chesham-place, Mrs"
of a son. a, go'
On the 2" ' tead-roa
F• On
.__a ith inst., in Edward-street, 1131110
r ,_ r rkyn, of a daucrhter onshire-
On the 27th inst., '''
• Oldham'of DO
the lady of Dr.
square, Bisho r.• . , der, of
ps,ate-street, of a (laughter. ~,,. sebro
Ou the
- 27th inst., in Tavistock-square, ,tirs'
a daughter. Joseph I°llll
~, On the 21st inst., at Sheffield, the lady of
Eyre, Esq., of a son. -d-a--ugheteLroi.fellat:;e. t:
, le of a seT,
On the 21st inst., at Ramsgate, 3lrs. E. Lonsoasre'sey, of
On the 22d inst., at Eaton-place, Lady Einnui
daughter.
MARRIE. er-still'
On the 26th inst., in St. Geor e's Church, Ilanovoenry iind
Lord Lovaine, to Louisa, eldest daughter
of Mr'
Lady Harriet Drummond.
///E'D. -.et,
fOn the 25th inst., Robert Fossick, aged 79.
On the 25th inst., John Watson, Esq.,
Fitzroy-square. A, p rk, G 646
On the 25th inst., in Sussex-square, 11Y---- 3 •
Frederick Arthur Walker, of the 43d Light Infantrin.r_st son
On the 27th •
—i inst., in Norfolk-street, Arthur, the la
of John F. Isaacson, Esq. Ann' younger
On the 23d inst., at Tonbridge-wells, 3lary
surviving daughter of Mr. Matson. of Battersea.
of ritzy 3"

London •
Strand.Middleex °
'
No. 112.
..erintet and r üblisnad by M
Strand. Printer. at The Sum Of"'
in r.bcrPs
dr eacyi,n
ric
tt
aoyf
2t9h,e 1 r0,.,y toe 02'

and invited them to enter, which they of course did. He
considered that as he had used the superior carriage for the express
accommodation of the complainants, and not at all for his own con-
venience, the demand upon him for the extra fare was altogether
extortionate and unjust, and he was the more strongly induced to
resist it fromupon
informationthese
lines
to
hadneti entice second-class
Pt it was the common
practice
fare. The disputed amount was, of course, no consideration what-
ever, but he resisted its payment, because he considered himself
to have been unfairly dealt with.
by the
The defendants then called three gentlemen, passenger'
train, named Meredith, Cresswell, and Reeve, who proved having
as.;thi g
ee r
additionals intothe
higher.priced vehicles to secure the advantage of s t
seen the defendants make several abortive attempts to enter the se-
cond-class carriages, which they considered were full. The witness
Reeve also stated, that he heard the defendants request the
Company's porter to procure them places, and that the latter
opened the door of a first.class carriage, and invited them to
enter it. Another of the witnesses said, that the vehicle in which
he travelled was so densely packed that he was obliged to retain
a stooping position all the way to town, from insufficiency of en°
commodatioa.
Mr. BINGHAM said that, with the exception of the single fact,
e
that the door of the first-class carriage had been opened by Otl
the railway servants, and the defendants invited to enter it, he
saw nothing in the evidence offered in answer to the complaint*
all incompatible with the testimony adduced for the Company' rn
whose favour bethought the balance of probabilities rested; and be,
therefore felt
of any wish to practise unfairness—to make an order for the pay-
mentfree) by them of the amount of the excess fare, together with the
costs of the summons.