The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1845,

broken by the dome of a water-closet outside. He
traced tobacco leaves from the top of the warehouse
to the house in Johnson-street.

Other witnesses were examined at great length,
who made out a strong circumstantial case against all
the prisoners. _ _ _

➢sir. Humphreys said that Mr. Clements, who was
a most respectable officer, had assured him he had
very important evidence to produce, and it would
defeat the ends of justice to disclose it at present.
Mr. BALLANTINE said he should remand all the
prisoners till Thursday next, and on that day he
should expect the case to be completed.
CLERKENWELL.

LYNCH LAW.—Mrs. Barbara Cowie, a respectable-
looking young Scotchwoman, was charged by Jane
Knight, a lodger in the same house in Wellington-
square, St. Pancras, with having assaulted her.
The prosecutor was charged at this Court a few
days ago with having concealed the birth of her ille-
gitimate child, and a report was circulated that she
had murdered it. The prisoner, however, was dis-
charged, and the excitement of the mob was so great
towards her that she proceeded to her residence in a
cabriolet, whilst she was hooted and groaned at, and
called a murderer. On her arrival at the house where
she lodged the prisoner struck her a violent blow on
the face, and she became so ill that she required
medical attendance ever since, and was unable to
leave her room in consequence of the exasperation of
the neighbours.
Mr. GREENWOOD said that the prosecutor having
been acquitted of the charge preferred against her,
she was entitled to protection, and he fined the prisoner
1/. 10s., or a fortnight's imprisonment.
FRU ITSELLIN G IN THE SI BEET. —A. poor Irish-
woman, named Sullivan, was charged with obstructing
the public footway by carrying a basket of oranges
for sale.

Police-constable Morley, 163 N, said that at three
o'clock that afternoon the prisoner was in High-
street, Islington, carrying a basket of oranges on the
pavement. He cautioned her, but she persisted, and
he took her into custody.
Mr. GREENWOOD inquired whether she placed her
basket on the footway ? Policeman—No ; she carried
it along—she did not put it en the pavement.
Police-sergeant Allen said that great numbers of
these fruit-sellers were in the habit of doing the same
as the prisoner.
The poor woman, in her defence, said she had no
other means to get a living for herself and family.
Mr. GREENWOOD informed her that she must not
do so. She was subject to a penalty of 40s. or im-
prisonment, and she must promise not to do so in
future. _ _

She promised not to repeat the " offence" in future,
and was discharged.
MARYLEBONE.
ALLEGED CRIIV. CON. AND ASSAULT.—Yesterday,
Mr. Francis Tress, a coal-merchant, residing at No.
39, Portman -place, Edgware-road, was charged before
Mr. Long with having violently assaulted his wife.
Complainant stated that on the same morning she
was visited in the parlour by a medical gentleman,
who had been in the habit of attending the family
for years, and that while they were in conversation
defendant entered the room, when he directly
flew into a great passion, and declared that inter-
course of an improper nature had taken place between
her and the professional person alluded to. The
latter denied most strongly the truth of the allegation,
and begged to be allowed to say a few words in ex-
planation, but defendant refused to hear him, and
ordered him out of the house. Complainant added
that after the gentleman had left, defendant looked
her in the apartment, and continued for some time to
beat and otherwise ill-treat her in a very unmerciful
manner. She cried " murder," and " police," as loud
as she was able, and at length assistance arrived.
Mary Perrott stated that hearing cries she knocked
at the door and was let in by defendant; he had
sworn he would murder the complainant, upon the
lower part of whose person there was much blood.
Mr. LONG (to defendant)—What is your answer to
this charge of assaulting your wife ? Defendant—l
have lung been upon the best of terms with the gentle-
man. I saw his phaeton standing at my door this
morning, and on going into the parlour and observing
him on the couch with my wife, a portion of his dress
being at the time disarranged, I, before he had an
opportunity of adjusting till same, flew at him,
collared him, and pushed him out of the place. De-
fendant further said that he was quite positive as to
the guilt of his wife in the present instance, and
added, that he had upon a former occasion had strung
reasons for accusing her of being on terms of toe
great intimaey with a Lieutenant. He denied having
assaulted her in the violent way described.
Complainant declared that the suspicions enter-
tained against her by her husband were entirely desti-
tute of foundation. _ _

Defendant entered into security for his keeping the
peace towards all her Majesty's subjects, but more
particularly towards his wife, for the next six months,

SOUTHiVAI?K.

William Compton, a marine-store dealer, residing
at Star-corner, Bermondsey, was brought before Mr.
Cottingham, charged with violating the person of
Jane Matthews, a girl thirteen years of age.
Mr. Roberts, the solicitor for the prosecution, de-
tailed the circumstances attending the alleged outrage,
and afterwards called the complainant, a very inte-
resting-looking girl, who stated that she had lately
gone to live in the service of a Mrs. Baker, at Ber-
mondsey ' - that on last Tuesday week the prisoner
called on her mistress in the evening, and sent nut fur
some gin and peppermint, of which they all partook,
the prisoner urging her (the complainant) to drink off
a glass' saying it would not hurt her. The prisoner
seemed to have been drinking before, and her mistress
having expressed a wish that he would leave the
house, he consented to go if Mrs. Baker would let her
(complainant) proceed with him to the end of the street
on the way to Star-corner, and that he would send
her back again. Mrs. Baker having acquiesced, she
(complainant) walked by the side of the prisoner to
the end of the street, and was in the act of turningback
when he caught her by the arm, and insisted she
should go home with hint. She refused, but the pri-
soner forced her along the street by the arm, and
when he got her into his house he then produced a
bottle of gin and made her drink a glass of it. She
then tried to leave the house, and ran into the pas-
sage for the purpose, when the prisoner ran after her,
seized her round the waist, and carried her up stairs
to his bed-room, in spite of her struggles ; and when
he got her there, he threw her upon the bed, and
when she screamed out he then struck her a blow on
the nose, and threatened her if she was not quiet.
The complainant added that she became insensible,
and when she recovered she found the prisoner in bed
by her side. She went on to state that, on finding the
situation she was in, she got up without molestation
from the prisoner, he entreating her not to divulge
what had taken place, and endeavouring to purchase
her silence by offering her money and some articles
of female dress out of his shop. She, however, re-
jected his offers, and took an opportunity of running
out of ~the house, while he was engaged with a cus-
tomer in the shop.
Mr. COTTINGHAM perceiving that the complainant's
eyes were both discoloured and swollen, on asking her
the cause, she replied that it was from the blow given
her by the prisoner while she was struggling with
him. She further stated that, on getting out of the
prisoner's room, in her hurry, she found that she had
put on one of his shoes and one of her own, and when
she got home she informed her mistress of all that had
happened to her. That person, however, advised her
not to mention the circumstances to her mother, and
she therefore concealed the facts from her parents
until within the last few days. She told all that had
occurred on the occasion, and thus led to the prisoner's
apprehension.
Mr. Odling, the surgeon, was examined, and his
evidence went to prove that the complainant had been
recently violated.
Mrs. Baker, the complainant's mistress, stated that
on the evening in question the girl returned home in a
state of apparent fright, and communicated what had
happened to her • and that she (witness) expressed
that it would be better for her not to mention the cir-
cumstances at home.
Mr. COTTINGHAM in strong terms, reprobated the
conduct of Mrs. Baker.
The prisoner, by the advice of his solicitor, declined
saying anything at present in answer to the charge,
and he was remanded until Wednesday.

BALLYDEHOB PETTY SESSIONS.
(From the Cork Southern Reporter.)
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND MERCHANT SEAMEN.
JAMES CARSON, ESQ., V. JOHN THOMPSON, MASTER
OF THE BARQUE ALHAMBRA.
JAMES ANCHBOUN V. SAME.
Mr. M'C. Downing appeared for the prosecution,
and said, the prosecutor, Mr. Carson, was a respect-
able merchant of Dublin, and owner of the barque
Alhambra, then lying in the harbour of Crookhaven,
who appeared with great regret to prosecute the de-
fendant, who was up to a very recent period
the master of his vessel ; but he felt that
it was a duty he owed to the commercial world, to
show persons in the situation of masters of vessels,
that they could not take advantage of the opportunities
which their situation afforded them to plunder their
employers. The charge against Mr. Thompson was for
larceny of a quantity of canvass, bags, coals, and pork,
at the Island of Ichaboe, to which place he commanded
the vessel from Liverpool, where she was provided
with every necessary of life for a nine months voyage,
everything in the way of comfort being provided by
Mr. Carson, and had it not been for the manner in which
Mr. Thompson had treated the crew, he (Mr.D.) could
say on Mr. Carson's part that he might have been induced
to forego the prosecution, but when he came down from
Dublin, and found 20 men out of a crew of 25 unable
to crawl from their hammocks, in consequence of gross
and negligentoondUct, he naturally felt strongly upon
the matter, and was it not for his humane and unremit-
ting attention many of them must have lost their lives,

and when the defendant was asked by Mr. Carson for
an explanation of his conduct, his reply was, that he
would do as he pleased with the ship, and that Mr.
Carson should not interfere. To ascertain if a mas-
ter of a vessel could act in such a manner the com-
plaint was brought.
Mr. Carson was then examined by Mr. Downing,
and stated that he was sole owner of the barque
Alhambra, 350 tons burden ; that the defendant was
employed by him at 121. per month ; that he supplied
the vessel at Liverpool with everything necessary for
her voyage, and amongst these was a quantity of
canvass, 600 bags, a quantity of pork, and a quantity
of coals, which were not in the vessel then, and that
he did not give any directions or assent to their
disposal.
The mate of the vessel was then examined, and
stated that the several articles were taken from the
vessel at Ichaboe by persons under the directions of
the defendant, and for which he received money and a
bill for 601.

The defendant, having been called upon for his _de-
fence, stated that he was disappointed in not having a
solicitor attend on his behalf; and refused to make
any defence, save that he denied the jurisdiction of
the Court to inquire into the matter at all, it being
only cognisable to the Court of Admiralty.
The Chairman asked Mr. Downing if he could
show that the Court had authority.
Mr. Downing—l did not think it would he neces-
sary to show you any authority on the subject; but
it so happens that 1 have one in point, the King v.
Maden, where the master of a vessel committed
larceny on six casks of butter at Sheep's Head, in
Berehaven, county Cork, and was subsequently tried
for the offence at the Winchester assizes in England.

Mr. Gallway— I was on the jury of a captain of a
vessel tried at Cork, about two years ago, for an offence
committed in the Mediterranean, for which he was
transported.
Defendant—Well, I'll make no defence.
Chairman—Mr. Downing, we'll hear the case of
the mate against Captain Thompson before we decide
on this.

The mate wag then sworn, and stated that on the
9th of December, about a hundred miles off the Mizen-
head, the captain being drunk, seized him by the arm
and called for a cutlass or sword to cut him down,
which, however, was not given to him, and he seized
on a carving knife and put it up to complainant's
mouth, and swore he would run him through.
The captain having been again Galled on for his
defence, refused to make any, and again contended
the court had no jurisdiction to commit him.
The Court having required to see under what Act
they had authority,
Mr. Downing referred them to the sth and 6th of
Wm. IV., chap. 19, sec. 38, under which section they
had authority to act had the offence been even coin-
mitted on the sea in any port of the world.
The magistrates conferred for a few moments, and
the Chairman said, it was with great pain he had to
deliver the judgment of the court, where a person
holding so responsible a situation, and of so respect-
able appearance was concerned. In the case of assault
the judgment was that the defendant do pay the sum
of 2/. 10s. to the Merchant Seamen's Hospital, and in
default of payment to be imprisoned one month, and
in the first case the informations tendered would be
sent returnable to the Bantry sessions or Cork
Assizes as the defendant wished, but bail would be
received if tendered.

The defendant refused to give bail or to pay the
fine, and committals having been made out, he was
committed to gaol.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrival—Her Majesty's ship Harlequin, Hastings,
from Singapore, at Plymouth, sailed Sept. 5, Capo of
Good Hope Nov. 13, St. Helena Nov. 27.
Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope—
Htimayoon, Oct. 27, from Portsmouth, and sailed Nov. 3
to Hong Kong; Susan, 27th, from Liverpool, and sailed
Nov. 3 to Calcutta; Essex, 28th, from Mauritius, and
sailed Nov. 3 to London; Governor, 30th, from Sydney;
Ebor, 31st, from —; Lynher, Nov. 9, from Mauritius,
and sailed 12th to London; Julie, 10th, from Hull, and
sailed 12th to Bong-Kong ; Lady Amherst, from
China; Duke of Argyll, from London; Earl of Hard-
wicke, from Cork; Anne, Wright, 11th, from Newcastle;
Atwick, Mather, from Hull; Elizabeth, from Hamburgh.
Arrival off the Cape —Pekin, Nov. 11, from Calcutta.

Departures from Table Bay—Sussex, Oct. 26, to
Mauritius ; Eliza, 27th, to Ichaboe ; Nlazeppa, Nov. 5,
to Algoa Bay ; Port Fleetwood, to Breede River ; An
galese, Bth, to Ichaboe ; Northumberland, 9th, to
Madras ; Edward Robinson. 10th, to London ; Welling-
ton, to Madras ; St. Helena, to Mauritius ; Lady
Rowena, to London ; John, to Ichaboe.
Arrivals at St. Helena—Maria, Nov. 22, from Mauri-
tius. and *ailed 23d to London ; Isere (French frigate)
from Bourbon, and sailed 27th to Toulon ; Hannah Kerr,
24th, from Bombay, and sailed 25th to Liverpool ;
Ano-
nime, 24th, from Batavia ; Avoca, from Mauritius ;
Naparina, from coast of Africa ; Lady Rowena, from
Bengal and Cape, passed to London; S. Hertagen, Bosch,
25th, from Batavia ; Larkins, from Madras and Cape ;
Olympic, from Bourbon ; Amiable Creole, 26th, passed
Fortesque. from Manilla and Cape ; Amazon, from Cal.
cutta ; Ninian, Lindsay, 26th ; Fergus, Everthorpe,
Cowan, Laurel, Perseverance, to London, 27th ; Norna
and Drummore—all from coast of Africa.

Departures from St. Helena—Graham Nov. 23, to
London ; Commerce, to Cork ; John Gibson, 25th, to
Falmouth,

Arrivals at Sydney, New South Wales—Sydney,
Aug. 2. from New Zealand, and sailed sth to Bay of
Islands; Phoke,• Aug. 3, from Honohelu; Sir John
Byng, from Otaheite; Thomas Lord, 6th, from Auck-
land; Waterlily, 10th; London, 10th, from Hobart
Town; Sovendiaporoy, 11th, from Port Philip; Will
Watch, 12th, from Launceston; Prince Albert, 13th,
from Cape; and Adelaide Maria Somes, 16th, from Ho-
bart Town; Everetta, previous to Sept. 1, from Lon-
don; Templar, from Cork; Genii, from South Seas;
William, Sept. 2; Diana, from Launceston.
Departures from Sydney—Eagle, Aug. 7; Giraffe,
Bth, to Launceston; Star of China, 10th, to Port Nichol-
son; Calypso, to Launceston.
Arrivals at Hobart :Town—Robert Matthews, July
30, from London; Sisters, 31st, from New Zealand;
Louisa, and Marian Watson, Aug. 13; Caroline, 18th—
all from Sydney.
Arrivals at Colombo, Ceylon—Antigua packet, Oct.
23, from Liverpool, and sailed 15th November to Tutu-
coreen ; Alibi, 24th, from Calcutta ; Oriental, from
Bombay, and sailed 2lth, to Tutucoreen ; Urgent, 29th,
from London, and sailed Nov. 22 to Galle and Moul-
mein ; Sarah, Nov. 1, from Madras, and sailed on the
4th to Bombay ; Victoria, from Bombay; Reginald,
Heber, Nov. 7, from Liverpool ; Dowthorpe, 11th,
from Bombay ; Sophia, from Bombay and Malabar
coast ; Emerald, 15th, from Trincomalee ; her Ma-
jesty's steamer Spiteful, 18th, from Bombay ; Exmouth,
from Calcutta ; Athenian, 22d, from Bombay ; Cristina,
23d, from Liverpool.
Departures from Colombo—Achilles and Rockliffe,
Oct. 30th; Grange, Nov. 1 ; and Alerton, 10th—all to
London ; her Majesty's ship Cambrian, 14th, to Trin-
comalee ; Constance and I)iavola, 15th, to Mauritius.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY.
The interest of the Derby betting yesterday was con-
fined to the advance of Kedger to 16 to 1 (takers) with a
strong party, and the retreat of the Cobweb colt to 28 to
1 ; the first of these movements is attributable to a re-
ported trial; the second to a rumoured lameness. The
betting was also prejudicial to Anti-Repealer and
Newsmonger, but not to so alarming an extent as in the
case of Colonel Peel's colt. In all other respects it
agreed with Monday's quotations.
CHESTER CUP.
45 to 1 agst Sorella .50 to 1 agst Faugh-a-ballagh
45 to 1 agst Al-a-mode 50 to 1 agst Cataract
50 to 1 agst Newcourt 50 to 1 sgst Valerian
All the above bets were laid to small sums.
DERBY.
12 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm
15 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Kedger
16 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Ides
18 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Pam
28 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Cobweb colt—taken
30 to 1 agst,Mr. Jaques's Anti-Repealer
33 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Newsmonger
33 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Pantasa—taken
35 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Weatherbit—taken
35 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Old England—taken
35 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Laird o'-Cockpen—t
35
toto
agstagst
Mercy's Collierel,tine'sitzallen
50
.50 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Clear-the-way take
1,000 to 15
50 to 1 agst Gen. Yates's Seaman—take 66 to 1
60 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Lycurgus—taken
1000 to 15 agst Mr. Woriey's John Davis—taken
100 to 1 agst Mr. Wigram's Elchee.
OARS.
7 to 2 agst Kent's lot (taken) ; 24 to 1 agst Lord G.
Bentiuck's Miss Ellis (taken).
Lori Flahowlagh, Duc au Durres, and two
or three ether horses, have arrived in England, and are
daily expected at George Edwards's stables at New-
market.

CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES, 1845.
Acceptances for the Revival Handicap.
Trueboy, 5 yrs, Bst 51b—What, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—In-
heritress, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—Poussin, 5 yrs, 7st 41b—Porto
Bello, 5 yrs, 7st 21b—Purity filly, 4 yrs, 7st—Fair
Rosamond, 4 yrs, 6st 101b—Staley, by Sir John, 4 yrs,
6st 101b—Beaufront, 4 yrs, 6st 71b—Advice, 4 yrs, 6st 71b
—Spinster, 4 yrs, 6st—Punjaub, 3 yrs, sst.

A SCENE FROM " ZANONI."—." Mysterious being,
what art thou ? Wherefore dost thou haunt me with
thy accursed presence ? A terrible foreboding seizes me.
Again, I ask, what art thou ?" "I am the shadowless
horror—the dweller on the throshhold " And thy
name, horrible phantom. is— ?" " THE TAX-GA-
THERER !" Zanoni felt that even the power of a Rosi-
erucian could not aid him, and he sank into mute despair.
—Great Gun.
DARING OUTRAGE.-On Thursday, the constables
of the parish of Penmorfa visited Gera, Dolbenmaen, to
deliver notices to appear at Tremadoe petty sessions on
the Friday. On entering a house called Ty'nybraich,
they were welcomed with hot water, and a person of the
name of John Williams attacked them with a knife,
when a severe struggle ensued. A dog also was let
loose, and two of the constables were dreadfully bitten.
A mob of from thirty to forty persons collected and
pelted the constables with turf, stones; 'B,ce.;ltnd coin-
pelled them to retire. The magistrates issued warrants
for the spprehonoion of the loideros-.Carnarron Herald.

EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.

A meeting of the Proprietors of the Eastern
Counties Railway was held yesterday at the London
Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of con-
sidering the extension of lines in connexion with
the mainline of the Company, and for taking into consi-
deration several proposals for the purpose of increaso
ing the traffic of the line.
In consequence of the illness of Mr. Bosanquet, the
Chairman of the Board of Directors,
Mr. RATIMONE, the Deputy-Chairman, filled his
place, and said, on taking the chair, that he would
not at that time occupy the time of the meeting with
any remarks, but would reserve himself till questions
were put requiring an explanation. He would only
mention that on that morning they had seen Mr.
Hudson, and he was happy to be able to inform the
meeting that the Cambridge and Lincoln Company
had come to an arrangement, the principles of which
were satisfactory to the Eastern Counties Rail way.
—(Hear.) He would now call upon the Secretary to
read the report.
The Secretary then read the report, which was a
very voluminous document, proposing several exten-
sions, and large discretionary powers for the Di-
rectors.
There were four resolutions proposed in confor-
mity with the report, and asking for a large discre-
tionary power to be vested in the hands of the Di-
rectors. _ _

Mr. H. V. LEE propsed the adoption of the re•
port and the three first resolutions. He said that the
present was a most critical period for the Company,
and strongly recommended unanimity amongst
themselves. He apologised for coming forward so
early as he did, but he thought it right to do so, as he
had between 4,000 and 5,000 proxies in his
pocket, and he was surrounded by several
other persons who held a far larger number, •who
were prepared to vote the same way with them. He
was also a large Proprietor, and, that being the case, he
thought he was justified in calling upon them for the
adoption of the report and resolutions. Ile owned he
was also a proprietor in other railways ; but he stood
there as an Eastern Counties proprietor, and he ad-
vised others, who may have other interests likewise,
to consider that they were there as Eastern
Counties proprietors. The lion. Proprietor then dis-
cussed the merits of the lines between Newport, Cam-
bridge, Ely, and Brandon, the line from Hertford to
Big,gles wade, and the other proposed lines, and said
that, with regard to each of them, the Directors had
exercised a sound judgment, and he had, therefore,
great pleasure in moving the adoption of the report
and resolutions.
Mr. SMITH seconded the motion.

Mr. ConnoLD said that before the motion was put,
he wished to say a few words. Though a Direc-
tor of the Eastern Union Railway, he stood there as
a proprietor of the Eastern Counties Railway. Mr.
Cobbold then went on to complain of a most important
communication having been made by the Directors of
the Eastern Counties Railway to the Directors of the
Eastern Union Railway, without allowing any suffi-
cient time for its consideration.
The Secretary was then called on to read the cqr-
respondence which had taken place, as the best answer
to Mr. Cobbold.

The report and resolutions were then put and car-
ried unanimously, with acclamation.
Mr. ESDALE said it was understood, and the agree-
ment had it so, that the Thames Junction line was to
be paid for by debentures at a period of twenty
years. He now wished to know why there was a de-
parture from that agreement?
Mr. BIDDER said that he was the first who thought
of that line, and the original agreement was, that the
payment should be either by debentures or money.
Mr. ESDALE said he had the printed report, and
that mentioned debentures only. The amount was
only small, to be sure, but he confessed he did not
feel satisfied.
The CHAIRMAN said they felt they were indebted
to Mr. Bidder and his family for their exertions with
regard to this line, and perhaps they had, on that
account, departed from the strict letter of the ar-
rangement.—(Hear, hear.)
The resloutions were then put and carried.
Mr. D. W. HARVEY said that the report contained
most important propositions, and he believed that
they had not time to consider any one of them fully.
However, after it had been adopted unanimously, he
thought it would not be profitable to revert to it
again. He thought they ought to have appointed a
Committee of five or seven Shareholders to deliberate
on the important propositions contained in the report.
At the same time, he admitted that this was a crisis
in their affairs.—(Hear, hear.) lie trusted that all
the expectations entertained by the Directors might
turn out to be correct, but if so, he believed it would
be owing rather to their good fortune than to their
sound judgment. He was afraid the only persons
who were to be really envied were the lawyers and
Parliamentary agents, for the Company were now
required to support six lines, to oppose six lines, and
to countenance two others. He thought the Chair-
man of the Eastern Railway had just grounds of
complaint that sufficient time was not allowed that
Company to answer the proposition made by this
Company, though he could not say much for the
calmness with which they had replied to that pro-
position. He thought it right not to oppose the
report, but he begged to guard himself as being un-
derstood to sanction it. _

Mr. WARD, M.P., said that if the Proprietors had
❑ot confidence in the Board of Directors, what they
ought to do would be to turn them out at once. If
everything useful done by the Directors was to be
ascribed to their good fortune, and not to their sound
judgment ; and if, after all their exertions for the last
nine months, the result was, that they had placed the
York and London line on no more advantageous foot.
ing than if they had done nothing at all, in that case
the best course would be not to appoint a Committee,
but to cashier the Directors at once.—(llear, hear.)
He would acquiesce in that course if he concurred in
the statements made by his Hon. Friend. But he did
not do so. He thought the meeting were fully com-
petent to decide on the propositions submitted to them.
It was necessary for the Directors to have large
powers, to he enabled to go before the Board of Trade
and Parliament with the proper weight and authority;
and if they acted with cordiality and unanimity, he
did not see how their propositions could he refused.
After some further observations by Mr. Atkinson,
Mr. Cobbold, and Mr. Kinnaird, a vote of thanks was
pas%ed to the Chairman and Directors, after which
the meeting separated.

LONDON AND BRIGHTON
RAILWAY.

A special general meeting of the Proprietors of
the London and Brighton Railway was held yester-
day, at one o'clock, at the London terminus, London-
bridge, to consider a report and resolutions, which it
was stated by the call of the meeting were to be sub.
mitted to them. Captain Kelly was in the chair.
The SECRETARY (Mr. C. R. Mackenzie), being
called by the Chairman, read the notice of the meet-
ing, which was specially called to consider the ques-
tion of applying to Parliament for powers to form
three branch lines from the main line, at three seve-
ral points, of which the following is a description :
" The first branch commences near the Three
Bridges Station, and proceeds through Crawley to
Horsham : the length of it is nearly eight miles and a
half, and the estimated expense is 94,0351. The se-
cond branch commences near Redstone Hill, and
runs through Reigate and Bletchingly, to Dorking :
the length of it is seven miles and a quarter. For
this branch two alternative lines have been deposited
—the one avoiding the town of Reigate altogether,
the estimate for which is 102,364/. ; and the other
going through the centre of it, the estimate for
which is 109,7341. The third branch commences
near the station at Croydon, and runs through
Streatham and Tooting, joining the South-Western
Railway, in the parish of Wandsworth : it is six
miles and a half long, and the estimated expense is
119,1911."
The CHAIRMAN, having offered to read the report
at length, which was negatived, inasmuch as it had
been circulated among the Proprietors previous to
the meeting, then said he had to avail himself of their
indulgence while he repudiated the ungenerous and
unworthy imputations that had been cast on the
Directors of this Company by a gentleman who pre-
sided at a meeting held in that room on Thursday
last. At that meeting he was said to have stated
that they (the Directors) were actuated by a feeling
of pique towards his Company. He begged it to be
distinctly understood that in all their actions and
all their dealings they had been actuated but by one
feeling—a desire to promote the interests of the Pro-
prietors—(Hear, hear)—and the accommodation of
the public with which he conceived those interests
were identical. Within the last week there
had also been a very unworthy resolu-
tion agreed to by a body of persons
who met in the town of Leeds, wherein the Directors
of this Company were accused of a profligate expen-
diture of the money of the Proprietors. He should
not trust himself to give utterance of what he felt
with respect to this accusation, but would leave it en-
tirely to the judgment of the Proprietors themselves.
—(Hear, hear.) They would now proceed to the
business before them. The first part of that business
was to bring before them the consideration of three
short branch lines, extending from their own line at
certain points. It was well known what excitement
had pervaded the railway world during the last five
or six months, and the Directors were quite alive to
the necessity of protecting the interests of the Com-
pany. They considered it necessary that these short
branch lines should be thrown out, as outworks for
the protection of their property, and to prevent it from
being invaded. The Chairman then described these
lines (as above stated), and went into a minute
detail of the advantages that would arise from a ter-
minus or termini at the west-end of London, which
great desideratum would be afforded by agreeing to

,-0

the terms terms offered by the South-Westernßaill
Company admitting them to the use of the bra 100
lines that Company are about forming to Wrltter
and Hungerford-bridges. They would thus be 8,b..1,81
to afford the inhabitants of the west-end of Low%
accommodation at three points—at the two 154 ,1' 1
tioned, and the terminus of the South-Western V_Pn'd
pang's line at Vauxhall. He alluded to the great ti g
increasing difficulties of passing the thoroughfar.es.
co
the City, and mentioned the inconvenience felt fof
the line at London-bridge for the want of spite° to
the engines, and the impossibility of oondutting,‘
goods traffic on the line with the desired faelo
They had, in the course of their labours, $9l
found great inconvenience from the hickerings 1311,
distaste towards each other exhibited by
,',.4
Croydon and Greenwich Companies. it was true t;
the Greenwich Company had got into other-119;A
hut, from a recent correspondence, he did not 111,
these two Companies had for each other altogether IT;
affection of twin brothers—(Hear, hear; —1111(1011
Brighton line could hardly expect to work 1,000,
more satisfactorily with them than they hed,utd
Another inconvenience now was, that, by the ''cot i
Parliament, they were compelled to run a
called
4
penny per mile, while they were actually ili
by the Croydon Company 'to pay them three'4'ete
)ence per mile. He did not hold out any ext,,e fl
Lions that the proposed branch lines would P'oo,
Dorados, but he believed they would pay re° a CO
able return ; they .were laid before them op t°
y
the ground that the Directors . believed thenl tertti
necessary for the protection of their erceeel
Another part of their proceedings would be the catil
sideration of the steps necessary to carry out, I'9ol
certain Acts of Parliament, their agreement evitli'de‘
holders of loan notes, who, in February next, We° . i
entitled to take quarter shares for every loan 1;01
question would arise whether such holders shots' 00
be allowed, if they were so disposed, to register .4
integral share for four quarter shares. The ColuPle
had no power to compel them to do so, but b,°„otii
lieved many would be inclined to do it. lie couc'''vk
by moving the first resolution, for enabling thed
rectors to apply to Parliament in the ensuing se
ite
for powers to construct the branch lines be
specified. . 1
is
Mr. HENDERSON seconded the resolution
speech of great length, going most minutely ir jell
the local and general features of' these braneuat
and the contemplated lines, which made themtn/
sary as an act of self-defence. He explained h'saso
tions by frequent reference to a map of the 13fIbeft
and other lines, prepared for the purpose, wete of
which his arguments could not be conveyed 'firiPly,
degree of clearness. He strongly urged the
prietors to adopt the resolution.
Mr. FLOOD said the only question the Peoptioet#ll)l
ought to consider was, whether the lines we°,
ror their own interest or not, or was there ant t if'
way of procuring the same advantages witllo, 01
volving them in a contest with other Companies 0e1,1(
thought he could establish that there were 1,0
modes by which these advantages could be obtf)oce
The cost of these lines was assumed to be 10,0;0
and was likely to be snore. He thought they °esti
to pause before they assented to projects that 1 pfd
from the mania of railroad speculations that ne`leeil
wailed. Because other projects were on feet'
they
they to rush into these schemes, notwithstandiugoll
inexperience ? The wisest thing they could do 'fesd
hold their hands while speculation was so rife; OP 'O,
'they could hardly draw any sound /
conclusions.n
last speaker had complained of the aggressi%t!
invasion of their claims by other parties, aPiOl7,l
arguments he had used would go far to justify 9 eV'
charges against themselves. If so chareechomi
could: they reply? Quis tulit Gracchi de se 4
parrentes ? He utterly disclaimed being ssettislo,
anything like hostility to the Directors ; he bee
that, from first to last, they had endeavoured )
their duty to the Company. , epee
Mr. LEVI said that now all the three neol
bridge companies were at loggerheads, 6%0
committee ought at least to give up the ,e4Ol
they were allowed. But though they quarreho
dared to say they took their salaries. It Ilt
very well to talk about the public, and thf:itst
would be benefited ; but was he to risk his role
benefit them ? lie liked the public very 'Well, le
did not choose to yield to the common 014
giving all their money to it. They would li
1001. a year extra by the West-end termin,,,t'g,,
rich people at the West-end who went to Bye
e
116
had got their own carriages to take them to t 0
tion, and what did they care whether i sr/
London-bridge or Hungerford-bridge ? ge
eici
they would give up this unproductive schem the
Mr. PARSONS spoke strongly in favour of t`it 9, '
posal, and thought some of the calculations std lf,A
Mr. Flood was fallacious. The South-IV'eate-4
were engaging in an immense undertaking, °foil,
they would have the use merely for.a prop° of I
toll. He pointed out the immense growth wei
metropolis and insisted on the advantage of a d
terminus, and hoped the Proprietors would 6
ei,
the Directors. ere i.,
On the application of a PROPRIETOR, the alce\-sef
of the Brighton Company with the South- ''
Company was read. cl/d,
Mr. C. GRENFELL said it was impossible to 0:
on a document of such impedance,- especisill, I:
many points in it were to be left to referell.esedi
objected to various parts of the plan ; he obro4
the guarantee to the South .Western coy,"
a minimum of 7,0001. a year. The number 0' „di,
tions was ten, add to the third of them hel°, ft'
amendment, which was seconded by an 13°'-').
prietor. 1„. ,t rii
A long discussion ensued, in which the e")''' 0)
involved was whether or not, in the carrying (Itte
proposed plan, the Company would comn-lit° 61
Of faith with the Croydon Company. ereee I
Mr. MELLOR contended that there was nu eld
faith in the case. He replied to the argu 'I "epeti
Mr. Wilkinson, the Chairman of the Croydon /
supported the plan of the West• end termini 114'
tial to the prosperity of the Company. . nt ri
Mr. TAYLOR opposed the proposal as 111,
remunerative, and said lie should decide
against it.
The CHAIRMAN put the amendment of sP'I
fell, which, on a show of hands, was lost bi " ;
majority. t:ef
Mr. 'FLOOD then moved the adjournment j
meeting, which was also lost on a division oil"
The CHAIRMAN then pug the original re
when the numbers were—
For time resolution 47
Against it.
Majority for the resolution ---losel
A poll was then demanded, and Mr. Silre'illls,
Mr. Mellor were named scrutineers. The l if r
been taken, the resolution was declared to be
by a majority of 25.
The remaining resolutions, which were de°ol)ef/
on the first, and fixed the mode of raising t'" id
were carried without opposition. Ai
Thanks were then voted to the Chairrnae,,er
meeting separated at six o'clock, the Pr-
having lasted five hours. f"
- et stsPl9,t,'
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—AN IMMEDIATE -,..-05'0,,/,,, ~
A DISEASED STOMACH BY HOLLOWAY'S 11:ielle.1
TRAORDINARY CURE.—Mrs. Lydia, a startlillOtyj
siding in Harrison-street, Gray's Inn-lane, 11°.0011'
been subject for ' two years to swinnino it'd I,li
dimness of sight, constant sickness, and dell,, X.ll
'
the stomach, with a want of appetite, toget -,,-,,te 10 e )
health and loss of flesh. Half her time "„"el,
no work. She had been to almost e' 10:1i
pital in London, but they 'tould e (1°,00e01,1
good. Notwithstanding this, she- seas ,ftheollii
three weeks to the highest state of health
~i'Z'attliOty
Holloway's Pills.—Sold (also HolloWny's 1-1/-ficic'ecis
Professor Holloway's Establishmeit, 4,l,'Srfc• A
advice may be had gratis), and by.almost el' '0'0"/
___....")
vendors of medicine throughout the civilised '''' /
-----'

DIED. axle° v
• of ie
On the 18th of November last, at BombaP 11-
Bainbridge, Esq., solicitor of the Supreme C°`..„olrt., the
/./Z
On the 28th of December, at Genoa, Ther7— • 0,1"
Thomas Bacon, Esq. , isa )
On the sth inst., at Kensington, Steplle°3"-- ''
4010°'
surgeon, .R.N. . - pui- 4
.
(hi the Gth inst., at Kingston-crescent, near d4l
Elizabeth, the wife of George Waller, Esq. .1 IA 3°_,lfe
On the Gth inst., at. Anglesey, Alverstoke,oo,"- i;
On the 7th inst.. at Roe it
Cockburn, Esq., aged 78. Ad,
...„,ii,
lienriatet sPf
On the 7th inst , in Clarence. place, Claphrri si. 4.5, ,(i
Neale, Esq., late of the Stock Exchange,' ag--sgetldoll°
On the 7th inst., Mr. Sampson Pemberton, ,er .Efr
On the Bth inst., at Tufnell Park-terrace, PI. 'dsg
Mr. Stephen Phillips. inapt
he iti I
On the Bth inst., at Hackney, Phillippa, t .
ter of the Rev. T. P. Wright.

LP ;1
/46
ITO 4,
London: Printed and Published MU 01940, C'oll
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sus ~e(:011
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, 111
Mig41.1501 Frtdsl,UMW, la 1846.

AVESEND STAR PACKETS leave the
13ntas wick Pier, Blackwall, at 11, 3, and 4 on Sundays at
trap 11 and 3.
Terrace Pier, Gravesend, at 9i, 1, and 5 ; on Sundays at
and b.
Fares to or from London.
Fore Cabin and Second Class Carriage, Ninepence.
Saloon and First Class Carriage, One Shilling.
To or from Blackwell.
Fore Cabin, Sixpence—Saloon, Ninepence.
°flee, Gravesend, Nov. 29, 1844.
S lAMBRE and MEUSE CENTRAL RAILWAY
reiativee,_MPANT.—An article has appeared in several newispiaepienr-s
clamed
amerti.ts of this Railway
pion
.the Sambre and Meuse Railway Central Line. 1
are not three miles in length, althoughuir
gradiew, 'n has been hazarded that they exceed six miles, and
klong „.'e Are such that locomotive power will be used tor traction
Th,,:nlWhoie line.
44,131eu 41'rveYs made for a Railway in the districts of the Sambre
f
the °Pen for discussion in the Belgian Chambers, are that. o
11118 eoZern line and the central or direct line (Taylor's), upon which
purt;,"PanUse Y is based.
aer information may be obtained at the temporary offices of
Prospectuses 15, 01 i Jewry-chambers, Londo•:,
hares will he issued. from whence the
THE Ni"r OR ' ASYLUM FOR INFANT
for 0R,7.,1ANS (on Liberal and Not Exclusive Principles),
tinctionf,' 'ANS under EIGHT YEARS of AGE, without die-
The GE F, Place, er Religious Connexion.
ClirEaAL MEETING and SECOND ELECTION of
hall RlTl.will be held on MONDAY, January :20th, at the
14 l't),TC°ra Chtrlerce, Threadneedle-street, for the purpose or elect
idren. The chair will be taken at Eleven o'clock, by
'then buoThe Right Hon. LORD DUDLEY STUART,
at Te, h n'ag, will be transacted and the Poll commence. To close
rr"iselY. Suitable accommodation will be provided for
Subtcri •
uaily Mona thankfully received. Attendance at the office
4,1 Ten till Four.

J. TRITTON, Treasurer.
A. REED, Sub-Treasurer.
J, SHERMAN, Secretary,
kJ, 3 Ultry,
htIIMS HOTEL, PICCADILLY, MANCHESTER.
; J• RICHARDSO. ARDSON (Executors of the
A'ateJOHN RICHARDSON) respectfully return their
14bliefor gratem acknowledgments to their Friends and. the
u'4lllg the liberal patronage and support they have received
m of the
el
1,,N Period they have been established in 'Manchester.
.ithardson hope the extensive alteration sand improve-
-14154:4„f?q,t: ,bt,ing, made will afford, additional accommodation and
gal e Nobility and (..entry, and especially to the corn_
intrtevl""len, by whom the house has been so liberally
.an„ •
gth 18 !, 45.'S
PATENT CANDLES burn without
f
;101511,,,-"ung like the finest wax, and arc cheaper, in proportion
et),-.,,",ttit'er; than the commonest tallow ones. They are sold
bUliable
.
dealers throughout the country, at •r under One
6(Per lb., and wholesale to the Trade by EDWARD
to PRICEt
elmont, Vauxhall; and Painter and Co., Sutn.stree
hers roust insist upon being supplied in the shops with
Patent Candles," or they are very likely to got some or
tlec;"4,lations, on account of the greater profit afforded to the
b 7 these latter.

DAME'S CANDLES, ad. and aid. per lb.
Wax Candles, Is. 2d —Fine Wax, Is. sd.
k,„. 41 Superb Composite, requiring no snuffing, 10d.
ne Wax 25 3d Transparent Wax, 25. lenufne
; 2s n,
tine Moulded Candles, with the improved
-"qtl d—Y 11 -Oti 46s 52s and 588. per 1121b5.-
611, 60 • 2 • e°w
A. and Gds.—Windlor, Is. 4d. per packealm, Is. 4d.—
Rth4:llWindoor 18. M.—Rose, Zs.—Superior Almond, 2s 6,1.-
111,10... e Sealing-wax. 4s. 6d. per lb.—Refined Sperm Oil, is. 6d. per
?or Selar 011, 313
Calth
ppAVIES'S
Sla Old Established Warehouse, 63, St
site New ughter's Coffee-house), Charing-cross

1, Di TRAYS, Tea Urns, Knives and Forks,
Nl4'4A? Covers, &c., at C. WATSON'S, 41 and 42, BAILBICAN,
3 ISORTON-FOLGATE. Established half a century.—A set
'lop Itlll3, .aPer Tea-trays, including the largest size made, 355. ; very
Te'rlarnented all over; sOs. a Set of Three, and up to 14/. ; .Ta-
44de tztt-traYs,and upwards Quart Leaden
Laronze Tea-urn 355., with the newest patterns us to five gni-
Set of s.ix patent raised London made Dish Covers, Ifis. 6d. ;
itt 'o7rberialr al ed, . Set of Six. Elegant silver shape, 525. 6d.
Ip. 81Z al
hr -rl/ Tal) e-kurres, Is. per dozen, Dessert, Ss. ; Carvers, 38. 6d.

TABLE. DESSERT. C A avzits.
4!14• doz. doz. pair.
tik,,,,andsome balance handle ...• Od. 14s. Od. 6s 6d.
inaZ.ahee handle, largest and best
Mtte wi '• ' ..... •••••••• • • • • • • • • 20e. Od. 16s. Od. 7s. 6d.
hao.4,eth Watson's Albata Plate
.`" 3 equal to silver.... •• • • 225. 6d. 18s. Od. Bs. 6d.
' Forks half the above price.
Jel,lt,VslBo,n'. handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current
thsni,, Published, and families who regard economy and elegance,
trittit',4 Possess themselves of hi useful book, which may be had
Sol,' 11'4 Post free, from the above address.
oDtr,inventor of the celebrated Albata Plate, which is so rapidly
P4Vlng' Silver.
ID6tat PARAGON CAMPIIINE LAMPS.—The perfection of
ron
4.alPs over the Vesta has been happily attained by the inven-
kluid.,,wl Parallel theat larger and a smaller forming a cone
alnat rn argin o wick, which cause a rapid reverberation of
the flame—thus consuming every particle of volatilized
full is free from smoke or smell, having perfect combustion,
action, emits a light equal to 16 wax candles.
14t,,"atson's Warehouses, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton Fol-
,will contain, throughout the season, all the most elegant re-
and new patterns, comprising Ormolu, China, Glass, and
Pe, Old Oil Lamps fitted with the Paragon Head for 215.; and the
kikon apparatus applied to the Vesta for Gs. The spirit analysed so„lecommended by Or. Ure, is delivered in screw cans by C. Wat-
a `carts, at 4s. per gallon.
and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON YOLGATE.
THE NEW YEAR'S BELLS.
Oh, IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
kPublie are specially informed that, during the:re-erection of
aotshrt,P•S
rnenand 'SOonly at 154 remit isss in Aldgate, the entrance to their
et is
We heard the bells that hail'd the year,
While kureetly echoing round ;
• And, lo ! imaginations ear,
Inteipreted the sound !
Like famous Vs hittington of old,
iki.Ve felt each chime pri-ss;
fancied that the changes told
" A story of success.
c•rir,t,Year will be a prosp'rous year
eith/t!sid, or secm'd tc sav),
11aver,e whose triumphs, far and near,
11)14 year a plot one sway.
hs-tiresa 'h4ll spread their vast renown;
-creo4.,'l/ it discloses
The y, to crown
There Hart of MOSES.
Theh"an the public through the year,
And frieP4trotiage impart ;
At in shall appear
Thus e' famous Mart."
Taiets, 'd
the Rells—nor do we doubt
All tha, they
the New Year clo-er,
14 new V'ith rneY king will come about,
tNo, „Work, anY thanks from MOSES.
oti, wit • with f entitled
be foNa,u.,ll directions for Self-Measurement, on applies.
"THE COMMERCIAL PHENTO.
''ed Peet free.
£ s. d.
„ RE•DT MAD&
j„odrin "e 115.... ... ..... ....... .................from 8 6
reiittkons
......10 6
..................
0 13 6
................ .2744. every
rnely trimmed cripti-n of
1 5 0
bite IL'ulter T, eYerf 'yle 8 6
rt, -vaski •oUsers i•
0 4 6
tite coat. .......... "ned
0 le 0
ik'ilingdiP).Cll6l4ttgoad, ..
.. .. ... ..............................
i!.1141.
..: ... ......... 1 :3
•••••••• ..... ••••• ......
46ttn ritlsstir ............
Ty astir
............................... .................. g 6 , neatly
.....aided......................................... I
18 6
die‘N+l,,oth„,
ea- ,eftte, e I MADE TO MEASURE. „ ats,
,v e yet cellar and cuffs from 1 18 0
;AN,
toreed ery style and Shape, handsomely trimmed I 5 0
bta,`, Tr, aPlArs ....... .... 017 6
L. n
... .
.........................
.. 0 s 6
asst ... . ............................................ ...........
0 12 6
e,'ltkor I)reis4rni Pattern. .............................................
12 0
4tecrAVest,„.4sers ........... ........... ....... ........ 16 0 bittni coatto, .. ..... ..... ............................. . 74
~t/
Pr ditto "' ...... pittern „
Coal
a......•••••••••••••••,•••••••••• ................ •••
ttto", t ..... . man •....••.•.....
15 0
14s' Itue b; ...........
4 to 1,4 "ar aCtured
ot, irR hie . ,•• ..... . ....... 1 7 0
t 0•........................ ......................... ....
aisv .. ......... . ... ....................... ..... 1 8 0
'l, ran be had at save minutes notice, at the
1 ditto '.dreso ob., following prices t
of. 401,1 'Jack" 4') vest, and ....................from 1 16 •
i„tleo.A Ives% and trousers from 0 18 6
VbierVgecl.,;;.7 article purchased or ordered, if not approved
Ooh
,s••••••E, IMODRY returned.
es L'rat. s'S}-% and SON and Retail
4 abd per's, Outfitters andl Tailors
lniVarWehhoolueisaelme en, 154, Bpi.
. Aldgae.ene
IsT-Nt • City, opposite the Church.
geh trat, Nes and
being'n Son are obliged to guard the public
The .sett n'avrthg learned that the untradesinanlike
and! eterted to°nnected with them or it's the same concern,
tfika,‘hose ho e„nn in. Many in 'and for obvious reasons.
OtzvNitt who d"irel,en whatever with any other establishment,
jeett, „, , e genuine Cheap Clothing should (to pievont
lyicig. Nog! chu4.ll). call or send to 154. Minories, or 86, Aldgate,
vtl4l tllll,4"esa tram,
''set °,l SatuXy!
when FtAnita.hlishmiseresumed till twelve
,„,
tE
oNT,ST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION.
*he S CAMOMILE PILLS are confi-
tlki,-,:qtr fr,,,:ecorainended as a simple, but certain remedy, to all
le t
strenth e) act as oh, Sick Headach, Bilious and Liver Com-
' holt I:th to the a Powerful tonic and gentle aperient, impart.
°44IA, bottle. ,stnnieek, and composure to the nervous system.
41eriNti7dtislii,,,,a.`t.:1-n.114c1., 2s. 9d., or 1 I s., each, by A. Wil.
G. Windus, Si, Bishopsgate Without,
31 tieing Vendors.

TO , f•U fsLit; NOTICE.
Na `llAptrts,
1:1;34, OXFORD-STREET
()1.11104," of TeWstlEo
RniSIC, arPTattAs.lhNy Sa:IAANgDen OTHERS.
t.„._4l„,Fatrt,„4" ONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the
--414,-°*t !cage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the
tlti en4e4
174 and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally re-
trit to th,./Je Faculty for its efficacy in removing disorders
Slialtr, - '-les and Head.
.14 4 RESTORED!--NERVOUS HEADACHE AND
Its -> then, DEAFNESS CURED!
tti,._rca ,o,
_°Bt innie, delightful, ankh agrant Compound!
e:,,hay, h:!Plpileation is fraught pleasure; many thousand
itlif in it7L accomplished by its use, at a trifling expense, yet
lliti:c(r:ti,o,,,,ar
thZele7rtanal,,en. It testimonies be necessary to induce tht
Kings, Lords and. Common_s h!yeuseil_iu.
.it.itetiti,e 11 t.„, hog, rearsikry. have sanctioned its use. Their lateMedthical
itoijt°lle'si -with that gignaLticetiaTarto,etTitenTE.'ress—have'eulogised
the g ye
s!elellatell Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grim.
Atia:lityea 41.177 i for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident
4 etn '4.'4 Let earl' (4. J. Guthrie , Esq., F.R.S. See J. B. Lacl?-
oriai bietuter, Whitehall. Dr Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it
.t'''4ltb.trieth 4—lee his RePort; touching its utility. The late
eu.ititict canYipt w,i,tuh
ainivainte:tthterirs,nrec, o iriend Grimstone's Eye
Friend," d " andrn the **Student's Vade
NI: I.,bdr
bl 44
1,. es also r
, el", tei Within the nestril
st:khra,," "°''. P3l. He states
sympathy of the
*commends its use as a preventive. See his
that the tenacious
stem
eqa,uxttlhy theen.e:vmouusst ye
et
,the
to/%B:Uoofit when frequently
is ',the greatest
that Grim-
},E: The
a preyneri'ut:,,tlive,. and, further, recommends its universal
h.
rew
0, ophthalmia,
;t.ache afrlLda,, of Hatfield, having wit ed many cases both of
-7,s4h,„,sei the man__ has kindly gi nnessh' testimony thereof.
~ y th, usand Testimonials of Sight restored and
~ to w.tni,e'd "3' G XIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF :
the ear a, nr°Btooe, Esq
" April 90th, 1844.
tiltrthitkm re--1 feel houndby a sense of 'twice to inform you of
.4,,, ceiggteure effected on myself by jtaking a few pin Ches of
A 4,.. to be
~.!,1
_Gnuastone's Eye Snuff, which, i 3 my case, ought
Atli from. which I have been suffering for many years. You are
Nt,,! rin,,,,,,o_ake any use you please of this communication, since I
',' hot tti,;vreergret if the extraordinary qualities of your Eye Snuff
lb salli known.
mrt, 6.
I l'ten. SCOtlanaer' dear Sir, your obedient servant,
' N 144 'ol,lch ' 4 MARGARET MACGREGOR.
I q 5., 4, ter the truth of the foregoing facts and statetnen
„...elie‘,"'% Af, Re • " JAMES SHUTER, Kentbury, Berks.
:ki, .3t,d4 eXer""'
... editor of Chambers' London Journal, tkc.. &c.
oik, --tnford u.'"nf Pains, and can now write without spectacles
'4 t 'ante r '4,,eet, itlackfriar's-told
3 eine,_ • Lensis, facing the churCh. Park street WI •cu ed
11., •it.
ns of sight anti headache.--ilth'S,•pte-mber,'lBB3, andr'lB4lr
kh 44elifield F i11).,,k1
these Hat ~, '4. ; cured of Ophthalmia. Whitehall and
`hd ti,`,ve ~.-lay.ern.—See kis letters, IEI3B and 18;2.
l'hi e only
geir;-autionw.. 0
RI MS I'ONE is the sole inventor,
'itteiit:L.Norifer,atitue is tcrePared by him.
, r,,,,..„, a, ,tt ~,.,
to
HerbaCeOUS Compound of Herbs is sold in
rikkt"eter, v*.,',l. 3,1, Ad., 4
s, 461. hs. and 15€. 6d each, by the
Ph:r tw
,'lt 1 ;:;itir Le
ri IrLe rdb _ NE, t No_.' 431, Oxford reel, I' tt
yitd,l4lMi:tretiof No 49, Broad-street,- BeetloinnalLrYenC,
gligate; and can also be obtained in ail the
,t lehys, ea,„--,..!_ and Cities. A liberal allowance to Shippers
t, te' i` 'oil and all Vendors of Orimstone's Eye Snuff l'his
pa
thtt,,:r..._
,1411:Itifiti,l,!;
,thi...ppe‘ 4
,t.o.,a.l.!,ouarters of tl,e globe, and retains
kr.!iy Ih'°,.,:t.st n0t,,,,,, '", ' ..-',..a, All Snuff, 11,:i Ci.r.•.r,-. ;hipped
4. zt —o,,,,telty
oCrT
be forwarded through the (senora' at by
lienlo on 4, likeerk A 'ls. 4d. canister, with :post 4 iil cost
.f,.111t
iv roportio
• - WatIA.TE