The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-18 00:00:00

F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Bee.
-"LNGIIAVSHERE RAILWAY, AND
w.o'oßit AND BLETCIILEY JUNCTION.
14, he 4,,RIVICKSHIRE AND LONDON RAI LWAY.
g,,,Diaet;"" of these Companies will lie for signature at the follow-
oerby ,
tha Midland Hotel, on Monday, the 17th of November.
• ;41'erk,ticarborotigh Hotel, Tuesday, 18th of November.
IlrtiAll-The Swan, Wednesday, 19th November.
•s'reeq., -eorge Inn, Thursday, the 20th of November.
atnr,l r— At the Offices of Messrs. Hyde and Tymbs, solicitors,
r,,,the White N b
the
Lio°nv,emon eMonday, the 24th of November.
From Ten till Four each day.
mop WYNDHAM HARDING,
kw Secretary of the above-named Companies.
?ttat . waY Station; Nov. 10, 1845.

t •••• dy Company.
Nov. 14, 1845.
1,
4; al 'E,,,IIEMINGTON'S LINE. •
op~a-kING. of the BOARD of MANAGE
Of f,
,t Cltr LONDON and MANCHESTER DIRECT
b „IL WAY COMPANY,
ti,4elu t'en and carried unanimously
11,Z)'0..174.,erdee71 to `if the undermentioned Solicitors,: having dis-
4ati 1.04,1 and the Board of Tuesday, the 4th day of No. -
N% thin oa,ageinst their explicit commands not to insert
nut-
Con,—„tte." or
•-tly newspaper, any notice of the
withoutt
t"n•tll3, -,4113, to apply to Parliament for a Bill,
tt4lll the tints', under the hand of the Chairman of this
qo nan,a,-,,„eind undermentioned Solicitors haying in.
'atp,• • lintnia,,".„"„Pars 'sever 1 notices to that effect, this Com-
1111''4 atlb and cnt,era• Sir a George Stephen and Hutchinson,
pv nnia eo -obett, and Mr. William Rogers, from bein the askpotit to thelinDanY, and they are desired to send in their bills,.
incLtilat theybeing discharged • and the Committee furtnuer.
red by the
not pay any' expense for printingeror, p
e said Solicitors since the 4th Noyenth , 1845.
711'eci ek,) HENRY MATTHEWS, Secretary.
29' Menrgate-street.

.'
MEDICAL MISSIONS.—If the mission stations'
tysk
so numerous in India,-had each a medical missictidicol
tached, with the means of dispensing extensively I).'"e 006
and surgical aid to the natives around, more might,ustolah
by this instrumentality to break through their ills` true
and introduce right views as to the bodily constituny ntor
character, and social position of women, than by l 0
e°
the other means that could be named. Within the .00
years medical missions have been tried by the ATe,ritbesAt.
'China, and with a success (so far, at least, as gainatinicior,
tention, confidence, and gratitude of that fs.". law;
people) which has never been equalled. IL't.
the same experiment has not, to any eat that
tried ; but there can hardly be a doubt
would equally succeed. The prevalence there a
eas,
and other kind of surgical ailments, as well as of dis T7lO
general, affords a field for medical missionary bad
it is to be hoped, will not be overlooked by those W,l'recola:
exertiollo
the direction of missions. The scheme has this grea; of 1/11,-8
mendation, that while it would propitiate the faYea"fe
deeply-prejudiced Hindu, and open his heart to the
pep
missionary's religious instructions, it would, frono th clifc
outset, confer those valuable temporal benefits
flan benevolence, armed with European medical. s'yerl.'
so well able to dispense ; and which, moreover, slit et!
example of Him who went about doing good," of
to be held second only in importance to the office c.
ing the truths of our holy faith.-21Tedical Gazette.•t yf'
JOINT- STOCK FACTORIES —On this subLene Lie
W. llowitt, the celebrated author, writes to "iste,".l,
Times :—" What reason is theke, that railways, all all 5.1 L
packets, and gas-works, and joint-stock banks, 1111"odld
of trade and money incorporations should thrive, oilllvb'e
joint-stock factories should not ? There is none. :riillesbal..l if
may have their shares in such companies, Avb.__Jc,pstill'a
regularly managed by paid agents as these other Ili`n-yet
are, and thus receive their fair share of profits i-1e
above the mere price of their labour. If this prinefia c,obc
be brought to bear, and worked into practice, it 'Oll,O
fer this country, and on the world, the greaten r
gh
blessing."
WV°, tO
SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.—A case was latel9 O,P-A
before the Metropolitan Buildings Act Commissiolleoft
whether a small slaughter-house, at Crouch. eV, coved
was a building of such a nature as that, in accordall-001
the 55th section of the Act, no structure could b,,et ifticolf
nearer to it than fifty feet, the referees decided, " tllOlO Jo
slaughter-house be used for the slaughtering of al!' ofd
human food only, and be not used for the hued A.yr
general slaughterer, but in connexion with the trauhenterold
tail butcher, and particularly with the trade of a "5-e islo
shop thereto adjoining, then the said slaughter-hoLo
to be deemed to be a building used for the bas".:ool'
slaughterer, or for a business noxious or offensive ,
meaning of the said Act."—The Builder. {oll°,
GENERAL CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR.-----1--e Mai/
I ing statistics relative to sugar appear in the Ca
t°l
Nantes, compiled from an elaborate table which is ."°-5c,11`;
• patient and indefatigable researches of Mr. Frederlcicings,
a gentleman whose connexion with the sugar-prod,„ dew.,
flies has enabled him to procure the most authea",;lo, f'dt
1 The Zollverein, with a population of 29,066,000 sabeerro,
sumes annually 70,000 tons of cane, and 10,500Ors1:001
sugar. Belgium, Holland, Oldenburgh, Hamburg _foss
Lubeck, Hanover, and Mecklenburgh, with a, „no o_l°l
f population of 10,349,000, consume altogether 51,'"
p0116:00
cane, and 5,000 of beetroot sugar. Russia, with 11.,,,(1
tion of 56,778,000, consumes 62,400 tons of can .I,tiolld,
1 tons of beetroot sugar. France, with a 11°Pu•al ear
t 35,400,000, consumes 89,000 tons of French co1o11100,:e
11,000 tons of foreign colonial sugar, and 28,000 Naos* °Pr
root sugar. Portugal, with a population of 3,4l2'elattPgi
suines 10,000 tons of sugar. Spain, with a Plas r_dir
I 13,786,000, consumes 36,000 tons (36,100 tons 01 rat.
in 1844). Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, with a "of Ordi
lotion of 6,509,000, consume altogether 12,000 toil 305
Great Britain and Ireland, with a population of ?,,,1910::;01,
consume 240,000 tons of sugar per year • the 101115errAoi
Gibraltar, Cracow, and Switzerland, consume me altoge
s 46,000 tons of sugar; Turkey and Greece, with a P°.,lln-sO,.
e 10,700,000, consume only 4,000 tons of sugar; '-',8,;0001,101
e other colonies, with a population of 4,544,003, ,c`'..-tes6f•
is estimated, about 15,000 tons; and the United '•"of ev_M
_ a population of 18,700,000, consume 150,000 tals„,-000'01„
_ The gross total population of the above sugans-1 1111,
countries amounts to 278,033,000 souls, and the .(I%'
; consumption of sugar to 845,900 tons.' In tham,„"idas. pos
• the proportion of sugar consumed by each illw4tatst
Ipi
annum amounts to 6 1-Bth lb.; in the Germaa 161110
s therein included, to 12 1-16th lb. ;in Russia, to 1;i0t1190,1,
a in France, to 8 2-10ths lb. ;in Portugal, to "iliCit,ll
in Spain, to 5 8-10ths lb. •, in Scandinavia, to 4,,` sew
r in Great Britain, to 191 b.; and, in the 'Unite"
4 America, to 181 b. roe
THE KING AND THE BIRD-caTcuga• 000
fr°
3 •
years before his death, a dealer in singing-birias eriits,teg/
e Prussian part of the Hartz mountains came to 1/0
s called at the palace to express, in what he thollg"gborpi
way, his thanks for the kindness which had bee11.."08.4,1
e sons, who were soldiers, namely, by presenting im nAlrdic;
d a so-called piping bullfinch, which,- with endurillgtlredo?
_ he had taught to pipe the national air of "Itilbela,9l
n William," &c., throughout, and correctly_-111.:miletiocri
it only instance of perfect success. The King,:,,r-Air,mls
)/. ordered the bird• fancier to be shown up, who, ."
the cage containing the interesting songster on the ter, #Ol
[.. bird, after some kindly words from its music-11r041101,
is through the practised air with all the solemnity 0.„,' %g,
a priest, to the surprise and amusement of the the,ce?
s delight increased when, on his saying "De Ca,noPribillll,
.
n piped the air again. To the question " What a;,,, for" $,
Le the pleased Papayeno replied, " I won't take racli'd biro
d but if my dear King will accept the bird, and 10641 tcbei
d bare thought of his piping in the King's chambeif;rd-gni",
r, me the happiest man of our Hartz, and the first ilbe
in the world." The King felt good-will towarcism.eottL.
h fellow, who stood before him unabashed in his his )Isletr.,
is and Timm who had been summoned, received ,I",s
14101.'00v,
is commands to have a room prepared for the hir,, tI
, the adjoining wing of the palace, and was 111°.f;d OP
", summoned into the King's presence, who inclar„os
„ as to the localities of his part of the Hartz, antl
ie at his sensible and frank replies. During this -te
11 adroitly obtained such knowledge of his pri,..Whllen tb,:f ill-
-11
ni stances and views as contented the King. Nlrhial ,0-01,1
e, for the man's departure came, Timm frallke',4 so_A""
„ diligence. Arrived at home he found, to his DT"
is ment, that the mortgage of 500 dollars on his lichiliseilah"ell
paid off by command of his Majesty. Thus Was Vdistelog
me for but highest earthly desire accomplished, 'Wrote P
n enjoying the sights in Berlin.—Lift of the (111
goo 1,1
Id Prussia. 00 610
[e BARBAROUS AND BRUTAL MURDER----,A -AA
g evening, the evening of the Belfast fair day, stcletl.4lls
y of farmers were returning home, they were 1.1110
rs Newtownbreda-road ; one of their party, 13,11,--ther_.sdceitb/
le Crawford, was brutally murdered, and hie "—ill c° et
me Crawford, so seriously injured, that the doctor s•elly oPpltrii
him to be in a very precarious state. Immekated
is perpetration of tile murder, information reac't 00„10 'of
it townbreda constabulary station. The police its of
arriving at the spot, and, having seen the bc"; in KAI.
fortunate sufferers properly disposed of, set Oa' lets'il
the parties implicated in the tranSaction- Frclulnee,m/11°
they arrested the following persons i—James P...ge"
Spence, John Corry, William Clarke, and Ge°ry kifie
—Northern JVhig. Wrgeotbd
A HINT FOR DR. PUSEY.—The Tab-f' g
le
of Mr. Oakeley's conversion, praises him for hav A i"ii
te insert.? bete 0,
t. step at so much cast to himself. It also 1/1
" Cornubrensis," asserting that eleven of one fa fell
.411
; left the Anglican communion. And tutorstaa'a ceP"
,e professors—the authors of all this naischiel--s"
;s office at Oxford and Cambridge
,
le BIRTHS. 0314`.
d On the 14th inst., at Summer-hill, Kidderminster' so.lit,
Claugliton, of a son.
On the 15th lust., at ATonhurst, Warwick, the
mass, of a son. e Ise°
I. On the 14th inst., at the Oaks, near Epsom, the 15 Qv"
Esq., of a sea. 11 4
On the 15th inst., the lady of the Rev. W.— *1141:
Pembrokeshire, of a son. t. dr
Ti On the 15th inst., at Stratford, Essex, the ladl °
iii
'e Esq., of a daughter. ISO' 'l'd
On the 16th inst., at Kingston-upon-Thames,
me daughter.