The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-30 00:00:00

tlrove in the course of a veer amounted to 1,500 black
ttiel and 4,000 sheep. lie was a larger ilealer ill black
ter than any other drover in the county—but there were
;11ral afore extensive dealers in sheep than himself. He
get
,Perfectly acquainted with the line of the proposed
Nitellat Central Railway, as it was directly in the usual
eld taken b drovers in bringing cattle from Perth, Ross,
vitt,lnverness, to the southern markets. If the line
to, Made he would send his own cattle by it in preference
ter''Y of the present modes of conveyance, and from con-
tileattion he had had with other dealers he was persuaded
NZ would do the same. The time that would be saved by
th knitting cattle by railway would be full three days ; an'd
kel would** be less exhausted at the end of theirjourney,
Would
sell to better advantage in the market.
1)1;413 witness was cross-examined by Sir THOMAS PSILLIPS,
Lnothing material was elicited.
Plockhart, cattle-agent, was then called. His evi-
ottryl,roerely tended to corroborate Mr. Mitchell's statemont
'we in cattle, as far as regards the neighbourhood of Perth.

MAYNOOTH.
A lIIEETING DELEGATES.—(THIS DAY.)
Great &rife meeting of clergymen, from various parts of
Std 7,ribtain and Ireland, not only from the Estab-
' the -"lir* but from other religious sects, opposed
bild endowment of the College of Maynooth, was
tt the Crown and Anchor Tavern this morn •
thairB4°rtlY after ten o'clock ; Sir C. E. Smith in the
'ea
r, great number of clergymen addressed their bre-
ttriticn.the object of the meeting, and expressed their de-
itter:tlen, and that of their congregatiens, to offer the most
11. 'fled opposition to the grant proposed.
ttetinenleeting adjourned at three o'clock until six this

1)"- WOLFF•S MISSION TO
BOKHARA.
~Atr,ING AT EXETER-HALL.—(THIS DAY.
Was held this afternoon in the room
iltt:;17", of the friends of Dr. Wolff, for thepurposeof
+te/4788".'e statement of the Rev. Gentleman relative to his
~ertallon Bokhara, undertaken for the purpose of
tlilithe fate of Col. Stoddart and Capt. Conolly.
uatr pro'g d ertised to commence at two o'clock,
bya.:llg before thatehaouvr the large Hall was completely filled
(sre grlernbly of highly respectable persons ; amongst whond
Itah_isZ,!,,ral„well dressed ladies. On the platform we observe
-``Las. If; alossulman dressed in a magnificent Eastern ?as-
, .Atti3O,- 4,PPeared to occasion much interest in the meeting.
tlit"„teluck, Admiral Sir E. Codrington, G.C.8., KB. S,
"age. -.lair, amidst the loud cheering of the vast assem-
eept.
▪ led 6.mreVer, the indefatigable friend of Dr. Wolff, was
-tee Jeathe side of the Chairman. Capt. Grover was n
'lb.."'ne.l--:_by the meeting at first, but when he
Thilerdeth-gneerl3einad he was greeted with loud and long...con-
ta(l,.: ittblertisement convening the meeting having been
fie
4-'1 of trIIIRAN called upon the Secretary to read the re •
Prepine Committee.
Ca:
sin the ading of the report, however,
'„qiejf,7ll,/,RovEßr,ab permission of the Chairman, read a
v„ressio—„lll, General Sir Jeremiah Jeremiah Bryant to Dr. Wolff, ,x-
Lrtseii° his regret that illness prevented him from. being(
▪ irarat tbe meeting, and testifying to the feeling of
myssih tell with which he looked upon the noble heroism
Wolff had exhibited during the course of his
The
140 P.erturETARY then read the report, which stated, that
°lff had written from Bokhara, by order of the
f's,,tatUn that h
e had put the British Envoy to death
' Wolff as more strictly guarded than
I.lll.,that thinking. d was
of money might be necessary
1-oe4rdall.sern the Committeel had applied to Lord Aberdeen,
„71:ireat-„'llt.horised aninaladivance to be made by the British
h..-"eat aCit,,ive at Teheran, on the understanding that repayd-
)7a t1i0,,4; be guaranteed' by the Committee—that 4001 had
),I)aid abbe
the whole of which had been immediately
i-"„i‘ttee the Government by Captain Grover, and the Coin-
-"L‘eto re°lhinended that a subscription should be entered
-.1n41,-"Prse Capt. Grover for the money thus advanced.t
aid
then advanced to the front of the pla
an•
t,,- '44u he wished to say one word with respect to
telf.....irgagtaP of th re sort which related to him-clitolies of "Ite is Captain Grover," and loud.
b°ltlj.:cg.) With respect to the recommendation
',41/1i o-ciairaittee that an appeal should be made to the
1,1-e rne.,,,t ;reimburse him for the money he had advanced for
„„-elroolirll of Dr. Wolff. He begged distinctly to state that
not receive from any public or private sub
41,k‘e4s.stiTntf°tre.i.inburseaahinsi for the money he had advanced on
teeweed prirwolti.—( s.) When the money was ad-
n„„ ju Sir Chee4
Copley bad sent to say that
414tfr,,eleida; nallY'(Chejeerase) Their Gallant Chairman had
tirtr7, '4) Pay half.—Cheers. He had received letters
am and from Dublin, offering to raise the sum
aet Non hi those places—(Cheers)—and two ladies
gad r oallY sent him subscriptions.—(Cheers.) These he
lilt detlitned,'and 1 clef llv declined all these offers. He
10 11 tlitted th
ttroet at hhats hid been the means of restoring
llaA br JuTY such a subject as Dr.. I.Volff.—(Cheers.)
itonlibieeied"to°lf had set out on his mission some persons
nev him as a visionary. and an enthusiast, who
er be content to abide by the directions of
Dr' on•
-tnittee. He had, however, but one obsheri
\lroicrt°, Make on that point, and that was t a
n'tte ic„'iad carried out the instructions of the Com-
leetieti,-",Lue 'very letter. When urged to remain at Ccial-
kl;,. ftaend to send on to Bokhara, Dr. Wolff had replied
be
IoY written instructions, those I will follow,
°lt be them I will not swerve.—(Cheers.) would
T• he Ball introduce Dr. Wolff to the meeting. Cne
.r.kpbant Captain having retired for a couple Of miiuttetse,
latt reared leading in Dr. Wolff, who was greeted with
4 3111 epnthilsiastic cheping.. The Rev. Gentleman, who held
(lid a Bible in if
from-cal 1.8 right handl,aaloco,ked much better than he
Well first arrival in En
J. S. Buckingham.
still lookedkhafm.
Ivr• Wou7eblva.s accompanied blybMatr. he
kid again
mo uaving advanced to the centre of the platform
St enthusiastically cheered. After the cheering
'Qat subsided, he commenced his address, and was
(LEFT SPEAKING.)
1141

111-IA.mENTARY BUSINESS.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29.
Ake GIVEN AT TITS PRIVATE BILL OFFICE.
'‘i1w.,,,"11-rn, Burnley, Accrington, and Colna Extension
ki7J,--Report, Thursday, May I.
kitte "ern Union and Harwich Railway and Pier,—Com-
4„e on petition, adjourned till Friday, May 2.
tilitt.ich and Easter's Counties Railway (No. 2),—Com-
°n petition, adjourned till Friday, May 2.
,11.6413, Dewsbury, and Manchester Railway,—Committee
,Tte,!,l9,iounaed till Friday May 2, at twelve.
h 14.41, alley Railway,—Committee on Bill, adjourned till
I.llee_Y:, May 1, at eleven.
qq,n". and Ballymena Railway,—Report, Thursday,
~hu
1414 Counties Railway (Ely and Wiaittlesea),—Report
Y, May L
hioll 'gaya 2.37 d Elvs, at twel Railway,—Committee on re committed Bill,
ve.

MRS. SALMON.
%u. TO Tint EDITOR OF THE MORNDIG POST.
'Ptan tiql.;"tkbB_erV, inF a paragraph in the Mo, ntng Post re-
ereiTle ue destitute situation of Mrs. Salmon,
.formerly
4,1% et vocalist I beg to state that, earlylB43,
1;4141A ,ti`adroer, Hawes, Mr. Calkin. , Rovendino, and
_lc uncle to get up a subscription for her, and. the
st-`°,4lOrarear, a generally, both in town and country, kindly
"tiL,"Pr views While we continued to receive sub-
-I,,,a4ver ;:r°ta benevolent individuals, we paid Mrs. Salmon
ni7,trcotelTettomiciee, for several months, but when no money
atillruclent vre, fitter due
surplusconsiration, thought it the
wouipiinityPfoarnhteor
otherwiseinvst the in hand, viz., 120/.,
the whole amount received
tClafords_ccu be exhausted. ted. Messrs. Duff and Hodgson, ofe
tlad lAstreet, kindly undertook to pay Mrs. Salmon one
rcgola 44)-1 4th (and not in weekly payments), which she
01$51° received since December, 1842. The sum sub
r4lslai°ll;2l;4ted to I'sl 13s 6d., out of which Mrs..
ri't•tfrortte illy:dtl-131. 145.4 .5%1., including a second donation
/44014 no Duke of Cambridge.. The Committee, find-
ell •-- the ore subscriptions were likely to be
.received,
th • accounts and closed their labours, having done
-.144. eq.
Szd' "er to raise a sum sutliciently large to ensure
_tr°47:l„°oll_ a comfi)rtable maintenance.inhopes
for, ethe you with these remarks il
by
that they may
Nits. 4 regret" so laudably undertaken b . Mr. Oxenford,
44414 (Rho - to $ -
atrottly ,ay, that the distressed situation of Mrs.
painted An'her fift -eighth year) has not been too
Great by him. yYour obedient servant,
well-street, April 30. JOHN PARRY.
THEE ~-
'he LABOURING CLASSES.
fonhour•owin
_g are the proposed_ resolutions respecting
ILOT4 Jollu classes of England and Wales, to be moved by
•ussell:--
4Z14-4,,,t;the presentstate of political tranquillity, and the
tb,lertur,-;:Val of ff to this House a favoura
rl-
ltieiltrY to consider' of such measures as may tend e
iZ(.II t° Improve the condition of the labouring classes.
etlye,atteritbao,se laws which impose duties, usually calledpro-
114,41tereC L° impair the efficiency of labour, to restrict the
"ecess to
of commodities, and to impose on the people
a. TIZ'Y tazati
'tinaAt-il„the Presenti corn-law tends. to check improvement
hp'e", Ittehrei,,produces uncertainty in all fa. et 6 of °i"
out to the owners.and.occupiers o(land pro-
b.,' ThaiPte,ei.al advantage which it fails to secure..
kett with a vie
411
Iv. '4B 11011. Se will take the said laws. into considnegrae:
S IFir to such cautious. and deliberate arra
glects 'Lay be most beneficial to all classes of her Majestys
5. Th.
tartfill at
the freedom of industry would be promoted. by a
iltNil;e:visien of the law of parochial settlement which now
6 ,di England and Wales.
aat 4
ttn , e tho,...,BY,Ster.natic plan of colonisation would partially_
Dloy, districts of the country where the deficiency of
114/3sCelit has been most injurious to the labourers in
7, Th'lrY.
111411°4 oftththe inlProvements made. of late years in the e.du-
ve e people, as well as its more general diffusion,
11. been seen With satisfaction by this House.
1)14, t thiB
House wi 1 be ready to give its. support to
*211411'e% Aounded on liberal and comprehensive principles,lio us
N1(1131:147 be conducive to the further extension of re ib
moral instruction
.4Y tliA for a humble a.ddress be presented to her Majesty, to
egoing resolutions before her Majesty.

IR ',Gt...
„
two -rett.t, DISCOVERY OF A GENTLEMAN DYING IN
114,1,Ntlemi'-'Shortly after eleven o'clock on Monday night, as
46-18 on sen, who gave their names and addresses as 0. B. C.
ph,_44loci 171,. 23, Woburn place, and Chalks Roumier, Esq.,
att7ading"llu, Bovington, Herta, ;lid No. 8, Regent-square, were
th,4ted to 4,1)4 Wilstead.street, New-road, their attention was
Ltalter body of a man lying partly on the curb and partly in
_WY 4144' he
Was groaning heavily, and appeared to be dying.
,ntl9 gave an alarm to the police, and police-constable
ath;t°n,' aid 8, having procured a stretcher from the Somers-town
1,41 harm bY the two gentlemen above named, and a young
114fl'as w 'der, conveyed the apparently dying man to the St.
C,,.1 th"r"bouse. On their. arrival, there was no medical man re.
kb,74e0.44.,e eltablishment, and Mr. Cooper, the parish surgeon, of
1);/," klthojet, had to be sent for. He arrived in about ten minutes,
14'4 th..2h signs of life were exhibited on his admission, long
the de arrival of the surgeon he had expired. The body
' kb
)1 hheetased was attired in such a dress as a gentleman would
4h4oPer 4.'1 no money or any article of value was found upon
201)b)rt Is not known whether he may not have been drugged,
14, Of by Some one. He is a man apparently about forty-five
thl4 t),'6, five feet eleven inches high, his head nearly bald,
1:4OR toyn hair, with rather a lg visage, and whiskers in-
co4t ed• His dress consists of a nearly new suit of black—
her Waistcoat and trousers, a black neckerchief, and
_boots. Ile had on the little finger of his left hand a gal-
pitt, (ni
Pg, and, a
Paper
o was found in his pocket, bearing on it
etnbroke, Cariton-gardens, from Scraggs." The cause
htkigi has, of course, not been ascertained at present, and,
Noh. Leveret persons yesterday attended at the workhouse to
4 .t.411-t
Y, up to last evening it had not been identified.
1
t 4/ it the last edition of The Sun yester-
_ 'ett b.:- Incorrectly stated that the Tottenham and Farringdon.
Railway Bill had been thrown out. The standing
‘!. °OlnPlieri with and the Bill of couree proceeds.