The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-17 00:00:00

r a j( 7 ° 7 MORNING SUN. ei It A VES EN D AND BLACK WALL - ‘3T The Public are resp-ctfully inf rrned. that nn and aft r Tiro itsnAir, the 9th ins ant, the three New Iron steam-ho is " RAILWAY," "BRUNSWICK,"and ‘• BLACKWA L." will mrke their passages between Gravesend and Blackwall at the undermentiozed hours, starting from BLACKWALL, GRAVESENP, FROM BRUNSWICK PIER.. - FROM TERRACE PIER . Blorning, at 4 past 9 Morning, at 4 past 7 .. t / past 10 ••• / past 8 ••• 4 past 11 ••• / past 11 Afternoon, at / past 1 Afternoon, at 4 past 12 ••• / past 2 ••• / past 2 ••• 4 past 4 ••• / past 3 ••• / past 5 ••• 4 past 4 •.. - / past 6 ... / past 6 The R a il way T ra i ns run from the New Terminus, Fen church -street, every quarter of an hour, from half.past eight in the onorning till a quarter before ten at night (except on Sundays duiring Divine Service, viz. from half-past ten till, One), on that day the train.; will start from the Minories Sta tion instead of Fenchurch-street. Offices, 60, Fenchurch-st ree t, S ep t. 7, 1841. A 4 • z- •Dt Vs s ' _ n n .„.. • 1 1"1,5 , - • " 1" • It . 4V0:11;111"1"1,19744041111 • DIE the*."-'Ol5 j LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1841. No 13,297 PRICE 5d ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW and VARIED LECTURES, and an ELEMEN TARY COURSE on BOTANY, by a Graduate of the Uni versity of London—On the DAGUERREOTYPE and PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, with Illustrations, and a full Explanation of the 'Chemical Proces , —On RAIN'S ELECTR' )-MAGNETIC PRINTING TELEGRAPH, and BA RWISE and BAIN'S PATENT ELECTRICAL CLOCKS in action. ell EMICAL LECTURES and EX PERIMENT;, LECTURES on the STEAM ENGINE. &e. CARY'S ORRERY,and the DISSOLVING VIEWS, with Music. Diver and Diving Bell. Nearly Two Thousand Works which display eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. CANTON, and other beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS in the EVENINGS. The time appointed for the Lectures is suspended in the Hall.—Admission, One Shilling. • Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. TONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN . GUARANTEED MUTUAL and PROPRIETARY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION, HOUSE, and 19, IRELAND. ADDRESS TO LORD MORPETH FROM THE be, we assert, most beneficial to the security of the throne, and the prosperity of all the people of the British realms. " What we respectfully but firmly demand is the re peal of a statute passed within the memory of living men, called An Act for the Legislative Union of Great Bri tain and Ireland.' REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. VESTERDAY.) REFORMERS OF IRELAND. Durturt, SEPT. 14.—This day, at two o'clock, a de putation, consisting Of at least one thousand gentlemen itfurj...lttikEtxmc(hlansgtaet,io4itnhe purpose thecotint o r of presenting proceeded to the Morpeth the Add ress of .the Refo p ri r n e e s i e s nt l to Ireland, L6rd agreed to at the late aggregate meeting. On the plat form we observed the Duke of Leins ter, ,the Lord Bishop of Derry, Lord Lurgan, Lord Fingal, Count ])'Alton, Sir William Somerville, Bart., Sir JOhn Kennedy, Bart., Colonel H. White, M.P., Right Hon. 1). R. Pigot, M.P., Samuel White, M.P., James' Power, M.P., Cornelius O'Brien, M.P., M. Blake, M.P., R. M. O'Ferrall, M.P., W V. Steivart, R. M. Bellew, M.P., Sir John Power, Bart., Sir Percy Nugent, Bart., Colonel Westenra, Richard Moore, Q.C., Leland Crosthwaite, D.L., William Murphy, Thomas Wyse, Dominick O'Reilly, Thomas O'Reilly, Jame% Moran, J. R. Price, Peter Purcell, FM. Conway, D. C. Brady, J. W. Fitzpatrick, Norman Mac donald, Esqrs., &c. On the moti on o f L ord FISCAL, seconded b y the O'CONNOR Dos, M.P., his Grace th Duke. of Leinstcr was clled to the Chair amid the applause of the meeting.. Lord Alorpeth here entered the building, and his ap pearance was ~ , , , Teeted with the mo,it enthusiastic applause, which continued for some minutes, As soon as silence was restored, REGENT-STREET. LONDON. 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. _ And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. A Peculiar Feature of this Company is, that, while the Whole of the Profits of the Mutual A sFurarce are divided amongst that Class of the Assured, the Policies are guaranteed by the Capital of the Company, and the Assured relieved of all responsit ility. Table to Assure £lOO, with addition of profits : ‘! The reasons why we ask for that repeal are briefly these ._ " 1. The Parliament of Ireland was extinguished by that Act against the wish, and without the authority of the Irish People. • . " 2. 'the Irish Parliament that passed that Act had no power or authority to extinguish themselves. They were, in the words of Lord Plunket, appointed to make laws, not legislatures. They had no more right to com mit suicide th,,n criminal man has to put a period to his own existence. We respectfully deny that it was within the competency of the Irish Parliament to pass the Act of Union. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. T HE I3LACKWALL RAILWAY COM PANY, are desiro us o f engag i ng a f ew smar t a c ,ive n t ) Y B , of from fifteen to sixteen years of age, as TICK t• T TAKERS, at Seven Shillings per creek; and who, should they give satisfaction, may in time be promoted to he Money Takers, at a Guinea and a half per week. None but parties of respectability need apply. -Personal application to be made, from Twelve till Two, on Sat urday, the 18th September, at the Slinories Station. ....sLondon,._ 15th September, 1841. Age 25. I Age 35. I Age 90. I Age 45. I Age 50. I Age 55 £22 71 £21510 I X 3 5 0 1 X 3 15 5 I 1:4 107 I £5 13 8 ONE-HALF of the PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN UN PAID for SEVEN YEARS, Affording a greater facility for Loan Transactions and Fa mily Provisions than any other plan which has been sug gested. -11 HE THAMES TUNNEL is Open Daily (Sunday excepted), from Nine in the Morning until dusk, and is brill anCy lighted with gas. Entrance on the Surrey side of the river, close to Itc•therbithe Church. The Foot Passengers' Shaft. at Wapping, and the remaining portion of the Tunnel, in order to form a ju .ction v.ith the said Shhft, are now in active progress towards completion.—Admittance One Shilling each. J. CHARLIER, Clerk to the Company. Company's Office, 2, Walbrook Buildings, Walbrook, September, Ita4l. N.B. Conveyances to Rotherhithe, by Omnibus, from Pic cadilly, Charing Cross, Fleet-street, and Gracechurvh-street ; and by Steam-boats, from Chelsea. Vauxhall, Lambeth. Hun gerford, Old Shades Pier and London Bridge, to the Tunnel Pier at Wapping. Books, with Plates descriptive of the Works, are sold at the Tunnel, price 1 S. " 3. The people of Ireland, by an almost universal yoke, protested against the passing of that Act. Up wards of 700,000 of that people. actually petitioned the Irish Parliament not to pass the Act of Union, while there were not 6,000 petitioners found to favour it in any respect. 'Credit Tab e to Assure £loo Payable at Death. Age 20. Age 25. Age 30. I Age 40. I Age 45, Age 50. ,E 0 18 Q I £1 0 7 I £1 3 71 £1 11 51 £1 16 61 I £2 3 9 The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents, and ATedical Gentlemen are in all cases remunerated f..r their reports. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Managing Direct ` 1 4. The Union Act was passed by the most criminal means—by the direct application of military force, and by corruption the most extensive and profligate that ever was practised. " 5. The Union was passed at a priod when Ireland was staggering and exhausted from the effects of a re hellion finnented for the very purpose of weakening and dividirr , the country, in order that that Act should be carried into effect. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Crpital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parhament. EIRECTORS. . T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D.. F.R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. George Langley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, AtInITORs. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. ACT.JARY—W. S. B. Weolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. " 6. It WftS passed when the Constitution was sus pended, the Habeas Corpus Act abrogated, the trial by jury. .practically abolished, martial-law proclaimed, courts martial sitting in all directions, and consigning to the scaffold the victims of their caprice or bad passions, whilst property and life were totally insecure, and all con stitutional guarantees annihilated. To SCOURERS,. BLEACHERS, and OTHERS USING LARGE QUANTITIES of HOT WATER. THE DIRECTORS of the BLACKWALL RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to Contract for the Delivery of about 100,000 Gallons per Day (or any part thereof), of PURE HOT WATER, varying in tern• perature from 90 to 110 degrees A considerable space of GROUND, immediately adj,ining the Company's Works in the Minories, suitable for Buildings of some extent, may also be had. dApplications, by Letter, addressed to the Secretary, will be uly attended to. -60, Fenchurch-street. NIA --- CHESTER & LEEDS RAILWAY TENDERS FOR LOANS The DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS RAIL WA y C OMPANY a re prepared, undtr the powers of ;AJf.ct passed i n the Fourth Year of the Reign of her present sty, intitul?d " An Act for enabling the Manchester and Leeds Railway to RECEIy Company to r aise a further sum of money," E TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY, in morns of not less than One Thousand Pounds each, en interest at the rate of Fire per Cent. per annum, for the terms of fire or seven years, at the option of the lender, the repayment to • be seem e d by mortgage of the property of the undertaking and the Pates, tolls, and other sums, arising or to arise by vir tue of the several Acts of Parliament passed relating to the said Rillway. The Tenders are to express the sums and the term of years for which the same are proposed to be lent, and are to be ad dressed to the Chairman, at the Company's Offices, Clowe's buildings, Hunt's Bank, Manchester. Dated this 4th day of June, 1841. H. HOULDSWORTH, Chairman. _ SAFETY ROTATION RAILWAY COM PANY. The Directors invite public attention to thi s hi g hly important IMPROVEMENT in the CONSTRUCTION of RAILWAYS, whereby the advantage of equal need with those in ordinary use will be found to be combined with dimi nished expenditure to proprietors, and perfect security to tra vellers from danger to life or property. An experimental test °f the efficiency of this valuable invention is about to be im mediately made by laying down a line of sufficient dimensions for the purpose, APPheation for shares, on which a deposit of I/. only will he required, may b e ma d e a t th e Office, 1, Wallbrook•build ngs, here models and drawings may be examined and prospectuses obtained. ESTABLISHED 1821. THE LONDON MARBLE and STONE WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture. and every description of such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beaut) and durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. he Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW ROOMS. containing the largest stock in this country. ~..The T ra d e supp li e d w i t h every description of Rough Slab, locks, or Scantlings; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. Esher -street, ilolywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. Please to be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent im tuition, the Company having no connexion with any other r •alablishment but that in Esher-street. I ITER ARY ASSISTANCE, i n t h e Ar rangement and Correction of Works, popular or pro fessional, by a Gentleman, who has had much experience in Practical Literature, and who, in proof of can either refer to published works of his own, or will correct, at sight, any part of those which are laid before him. He also dis charges all the duties connected with the press, and negotiates the disposal to publishers of such works as he has revised. ChApp ication (only by letter, post paid) to A.M., 15, Upper arlton-street, Fitzroy-square. Fitzroy-square. WATERPROOF SHOOTING JACKETS, &c.—SPORTSMEN, TRAVELLERS, and all exposed to the RAIN are invited to make a trial of BERDOE'S Ventilating WATERPROOF SHOOTING JACKETS, made from a new and much approved material. Also, for general nse at all seasons, his well-known and extensively adopted WATERPROOF CODRINGTON FROCKS, Much-admired, light, and gentlemanly garments, especially suitable for the saddle ; and described, by those who have tried them, as the most convenient and valuable protection from the weather ever invented. Both garments are tho roughly impervious to the heaviest rain, without confining per spiration. Made only by WALTER BERDOE, Tailor, &c., 69 , Cornhill (Eight Doors from Bishops-gate-street). PATENT LEVER WATCHES. aORTON and CO., WATCHIVIAKERS, &c., No. 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's (opposite verington and Co,'s), offer to their Friends and the public jtheir celebrated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, capped and ewelled in four holes, double bottom silver ewe , maintaining Power, &c.. at Six Guineas, and with 3 / 4 plate Eight quineas, of workmanship of the highest class of excellence, equal to those charged 23 er cent. higher. Gentlem en's Leve rs, in sold cans, Fourteen Guineas and upwards ; Ladies', with gold dial, at Twelve Guineas and Fourteen Guineas. Good new Silver Verge Watches at 525. 6d. A warranty with ever, watch for twelve months. N: l3 : —Au immense Stock of Jewellery and Fancy Goods 25 to 30 per cent. below the usual London charges. ATENT PERRYIAN PENS. These Pens having been submitted to the test of public opinion for many years, are acknowledged to stand pre-eminent for the great superiority of their manufacture. The care be stowed in perfecting them to suit every description of writing, renders them cheaper flan the ordinary pens at a lower price. Their adoption in the Government and other Public Offices, Banks, &c., with their great and increasing sale, is sufficient evidence of the high estimation in which they are held. Sold on Cards, with Medium, Fine, Extra Fine, or Broad Points. Each Card bears the signature—" JAMES PERRY and Co." N.B.—Some Pen Manufacturers, taking advatvage of the mmense demand for these Pens over all others, have bem im posing spurious ones upon the public, for who'e protectinn, and for the protection of the Patentees, TWENTY POUNDS REWARD will be given on conviction, for information of any person or persons infi inging any of the Proprietor's patent rights. PERRYIAN LIMPID. INK. This Ink has a flowing' property - peculiai to itself, and does ant corrode Metallic Pens as other Inks.—ln Bottles, 6d., Is., and 2s. each. , Sold by JAMES PERRY and Co., Patentees and Mann 'aeturers, 37, Red Lion-square, London also by all Sta tioners and other Dealers in such Articles. SALUS POPULI LEX SUPREMA. DISEASES arising from the Irregularities of youth speedily removed by eminent Surgeons of. long lr,Perience in the Metropolis and the most virulent GONORRFICEA klf recently contracted) cured within a week, or no charge made for inedieine after the expiration of that period. The most successful method of treating Syphilis, Impuissance, and all the diseases of the b" nerat ive organs. Physicians' hours of attendance, at 118, Hol n-hill, from Eleven till One, and 311, Strand, one don from Uath erine.street from Twelve till Two o'clock every day. Surgical ridance at each establishment every evening from Seven to Nine. f ir e of a solitary vice, the destructive effects of which are manifesteu nt otloss of virility, dorsal consumpti on , an d i n many oti er nisorders Whico s . often renders life an uovaried scene of despondency, will r eceive at this establishment such information, fam liarly explained, and a tiecessful mode of self-cu e p inted out, the result of a series " leers' practical experience, which will preclude the necessity of a P e rsonal interview. P at i ents miy confidently rely on a gra,,al bat Peti fect restoration of t h e i r original bodily 1 osiers, by strictly :W. nerit, g to the rules Isid down by the medical gentlemen attending tli a establishme• t, which 11.8 been supported by the 1110.1 eminent Physicians and surgeons in the metropolis. Perso , is residing in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describ ing minutely their strrintoms, age, habits oi life, &c , and enclosing a remittance for medicine, which con be forwarded to any part of the world, securely packed and carefully protected from observation. . All lettets to be addressed to .. N. O. Wray, lis, 7-Yolborii-hill, a 4 ond on." ,Patientsuring their indisposition can be accominodated with apart nut, in M r. %at '5 hot.se, with or without board. N cases of' secrecy consult 'the TREATISE ti mt pnevery` stage and symptom of a CERTAIN DIS• Pe t ,•• in its mild and most alarmist; forms, just published by Messrs. ".4 and Co., Surge :ns, 4, Great Charles...treet, Birmingham, and 'l, on-street, Leeds. above invaluable little work is given gratis with each box of • , ati3 O L S PURI VVI NG SPECIFIC PILLS, pri , ce 9,1 ,4s d., tr at 11 containing a full detcription of the abose complaint, illus. d c " by' Engravings. :bowing the different stages of this deplo able fr often tatal disease, as well as the dreadfal consequence arising t. the use of Mercury. are e _eau . es, ,ymntoins, and baneful effects of Syphilis, &c. &C., exteo?laied in a familiar manner ; to which . are added, very by 1 , 5 5 . practical observations on sexual debility, brought on Ivh n i e 'LL ive habit all it attendant sympathies considered. and the th ree e t . followed by , strlong cases, accompanied with 1.11 and explicit eiir e ,„' n ll. for an effectu-si and speedy cu , e, with ease, • ecr, cy, and hint: , Without the aid of me.tical assistance; It also contains many _ , rlvice well worth knowing. atie I, s l( l'S PURIFYIN PECIFIC rims, pre 24. 9,1 ,4s . 6d , Relered'; Per box, is the most ertain and effectu :1 cure ever disco. b tor every staee and , ymptom of Syphils, arc., in both sexes, and then t, "a e. 01 the Urinary pai,sages, withow loss of time, confine. hri,e,, ; . hindrance fr m busines ; they have elf ctel the most fur. cures, not o only in have failed recent and : evere c a ses, b u t w h en sal:va , It i s n 't all o t h er means . Zt Melancholy fact that thou ads fall victims to this horrid e t } lat' i l' w ile to the un.skilfulnese c?f illiterate men, who, by the use ,al,l2t.ad sentp son, mercury, ruin the cons itut,on,eatre tdcer (-he he hea I, I.ce, and body, dimne s of sight, noise in I,"se eafness, nudes on the se in bones, ulcerated sor, throats, t t t i l e n u v anal y an decay pains i f h t e h c e n h n t s .a t and u, on limbs, ensues, t a t I , .. d a a t (..).11,7,c,',011,eirlerath puts a period to Ebel. d b rea o dt it u e ft d 'e a r t in No. 4, Great e :i ° I ic e .; . ..rjeet, Y T 4 1, 3, y A n .street, Leeds. Only :c,. ll l,yi , si t t . is required' fom coun pv try in pa n t e is nt it, ai ti i g e iw c si u ic corer Let 1 , , U). other meansmeans h oa hate effecting rov ed n ad ree r tu t i °he p o t ' for advice must be post paid, and contain the usual fee of leve 1 h 'S CORI lA, I. BALM of SY R I ACU is intended to re. „„. 'l3llO, h at e " Persons who, by an iminederwe indulgence of their pa, — ati o , re fled their constitution, or in the r way to the cons , to. oin , 6 I hat de, lorable state are ' atlectect vit h any of tho4e pre. 7nerv 4 „'P l oms th:it betray its approach, as the various affi•ction !if ,".rtia t " 4 ' system, e uses, irregie rit , obstructions of certain tee„°°, weakness, barrenness, &c A per-everance In it use " the ppy means of relieving many thousand. and of re. ereat manlier to the permaeent . enjayment 'of life. It is a nd is t , s fris r Ih acs 1.. all i orders of the d gestive organs, " Yee t _l!'etally recom men e ett to those who, f omirregu'a ies trai have "Len ~ ut are, habits of tuei,,us amin , tion, n o a despondent state of e mind, and that of distressing or life p'e,sure, odot mental are not l e . s enfeebled than the corporeal power. aonl N ,:'ern a rem edy thst aetswith t tlicacy wit ht.ut interfering with Sem .c h4b pccul arty desirab e bottle b%tttles lir.ce I s each, the quart tv o f f our i n one f am ily ire,y ss ,by which one I Is. bottle is saved , duty included, and an i ' ,fad o r a ll me ,i c i ne vender. Lon. on i • even. t wit tite r; throughout the Unit e d Kingdom, America, and the Con • ever', ~„ n Uhtry druggists, bo , ' seller,. patent med i cine venders, and purifi; t ri n_er , sh o pk eeper, can b e supplied with any q, ty of Petry's usual 50 Peetfic Pills and Cordial Balm f Syriacum with the tent ta,,.wance to the trade, by most of the prinCipal wh ' olesale pa. 'nettle house. in London. VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. No. is, King Williim-street, City. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.. Deputy Chairman, William Allen, Esq, Benjamin Barnard ; Esq. - JOhn Noßoth, Esq. Charles Baidwin, Esq. 1 hom .s Nesbitt, Esq. James Cockburn, Esq. Major-General Robertson Bryan Donkin, Esq., E R.S. Daniel Sutton, jun., Esq. Aaron Goldsmul, Esq O'Bryan Bellingham Woolsey, James Law Jones, Esq. Esq. EOLICITORS. Messrs. Lake and Curtis, 80, Basinglsall-street. Assurances of every description may be effected by this Com pany, on a scale entitling parties to participate in profits, or on a low non-participating scale. Premiums, in any case, made payable to suit the convenience of Assurers. Loans, repayatle by instalments, are gran.cd to parties assured with the Com pany, on a liberal and advantageous plan, either on real or undoubted Personal Security. WILLIAM RATRAY, ACTUARY AND SECRETARY. SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax Candles, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa :Nut, 10d. ; Extra Fine Wax Wick .Moulds, 7id. ; Transparent Wax, 2s. Od. ; Ge .nine Sperm, 2s. Od. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. 3d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac ket ; Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Hose, 2s. Od.: Cam phor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter s Coffee-House. PUBLICATIONS. Mr. JAMES'S NEW WORK. This day, in 3 vols. crown svo., H E ANCIENT REGIME: A Tale. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. London : Longman and Co. ; and may be had at all Libraries, Also. just published, MUSIC and MANNERS in ' , RANCE and GERMANY. By H. L. CHORLEY, Esq. 3 vols., 31s. 6d. Just published, price Gls. cloth, ATREATISE on the NAIL TRADE, adapted .to the Use of Manufacturers, Factors, Iron mongers, and Merchants. By B. VANES, Dudley. London : Hamilton Adams and Co. MADAME LAFARGE'S MEMOIRS, BY HERSELF. On the 20th inst. will be published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. MEMOIRS of MADAME LAFARGE, being an authentic translation of these extraordinary revelations, which will appear on the same day in Paris, where their publication is awaited with unparalleled interest. These Memoirs will also be published in the original, without abridg ment, and with additional matter, which cannot be printed in Paris, in four upplementary Numbers of the COURRIER DE L'EUROPE, tl.e first of which will appear on Saturday next, price, with the Paper of the day, Is. London : published by the English Proprietor of these Me mobs, M. Victor Bohain, by Joseph Thomas, at No. 10, Wel lington-ttreet, Strand. Now ready, the Fifth Edition, price 35., in cloth, CATARACT; a Popular Treatise on, con veying, in plain language, full information on every point connected with the disease, with reference especially to the restoration of sight, by a peculiarly milc4, generally applica ble, and successful operation, illustrated by numerous cases. By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq., M. R. C S., 3ti, Conduit street, Hanover-square, many :ears Surgeon to the Royal In firmary for Cataract, and Lecturer on the Structure and Dis eases of the Eye and Ear, Oculist to his late Majesty, Oculist and Aurist to other Members of the Royal Family, and to the King of the Belgians. " If," said the late Sir Astley Cooper, " I bad fifty eyes, and each had a cataract, I would not submit one of them to the old operation of couching, or extraction, but would•avail myself of the process described by Mr. Stevenson in his treatise on the subject. "—Preface. . I. lllr. Stevenson's operation for cataract gives scarcely any pain, rat ely requires either preparation, applications, or con finement, and—with the greatest aVainable perfection of sight —leaves no mark or disfigurement in the restored organ."— Court Magazine. , 4 The publication of this work will form an era in the annals of ophthalmic surgery."—Edinburgh Journal of Medical Sci: ence. S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street ; of whom may be had the Sixth Edition of the Author's work on " Deafness, its Causes, Prevention, and Cure," price 3s. " Weakness of Sight," third edi.ion, price 3s. 6d. And " Throat Deafness," second edi tion, price Is. Eleventh Edition (in an envelope), with upwards of 100 En gravings, and nearly 200 Cases and Prescriptions, THE GREEN BOOK, price 10s. (by post free, 12s. 6d.) a comprehensive popular exposition of the nature and self•treatment of the Venereal Disease in all its forms and consequences, and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs, whether acquired by contact, inheritance, or the weir and tear of human life, especially those conditions inimi cal to married life and h..al . hy perpetuity ; also memoirs of the eccentricities and peculiarities of the reproductive system By a PHYSICIAN• Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho 147, Fleet street ; Hannay, 163, Oxford-street ; Smith, Chemist, 5, Li• verpool- st reet, City ; and all Booksellers. " The most extraordinary w.,rk ever publishod." Just published, the Seventh Edition. price 34. , and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3a. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the % destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRI-REA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, Sm. By J. L. CURils and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. ?üblislied by the Authors, and sold by ltailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, I,nclon ; Guest. Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Machen and Co., H, 'D'Olier street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in teresting cases. The t.ok, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasmg experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altoeether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial as d wed known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who traffic on the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases; of the necessity of so d o sne,,,they were further convinced by feeling that tact i n in vestigating the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret practices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin affections of the lungs. putting on all the outer appearances of eensumrt i oo , which, howev er , when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully prswe s that the principle of thecl r s a ir tiep of la il ls , , e nsr, is nowhere more applicable than in medical.r feel no hesitation in o member P of society by • saying that there is, hom the book wll not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation tor -or a Clergym an . o f a P a rent. a to a premature gr ave , isi eotise who' beholds his beloved child pining i of b ot h which, for want of careful inves.tiga- PreceP roaching quence of some disease , a away, and ay a P ad Aß fas E t N' a ;r tion gumption,of i t re wi a l l t, ca a u a se, hs perusing. this work, be astonish e d to find, been set down to the s core of cen t d pulmonary consumpti on, sexes, who perish that in nine-tenhthaufof whatthe is ea ea se l s x of young persons heart disease, tapes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has is at all suspect ,, -d. youth mu , h more frequently than i holds (temporarily at been the indulgence in certain de! t tructive habits practised by 'The PRECEPTOR, also, who . parent, will, b y very much 'work, directed an least), the relation and responsibility of a by perusing this be assisted in investigating and detecting the too often con - con cealad pra c ti ces so o f ten i n t ro d uce d intoschools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be e com promised, u n l ess th e ev il b e arres t e d i n p r oper time. willri f here find a c l ue t o gu id e hi m t h roug h th e intricate mazes o this moral labs rinth, and a standard whereby to jege, when delicacy of heilth should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and- thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the rature of thole habits to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the d s. , estrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not relinquished. —___ Missrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, Nu. 7, Frith -street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible i n the detail of their c.ases—as to the duration of the complaint, the 5 5 111 0" m s, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication rims. be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of l/., without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most iwriolable secrecy may be relied on. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by 'ls , Society, viz.—Power to borrow ( without de ay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, er fora Term FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only --- £. s. d. X. a. d. X. F. d. X. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 1 017 0 017 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 £. s. d. 1 13 7 2 4 4 2 18 8 4 4 2 6 13 6 .E. s. d. 1 17 4 2 9 3 3 5 3 4 13 6 7 8 4 0 17 0 0 19 6 1 3 10 , 1 13 0 I 3 0 0 X. s. d. o 17 6 1 0 0 1 5 0 1 16 6 3 9 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annu►ty is made, nGt only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. I. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ......... £47 16 6 Cash 394 11 0 or a Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 Cat death. Other periods of hie (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money.security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (Sce Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CANIROUX, See. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN r+,and OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, asul the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis orders incident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RESTORED !—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the mast simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary toin duce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Medical Practitiuners—with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff," for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R. S. See J. B. Lachfield, Esq.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a national blessing—see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grim stone's Eye Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the " Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of the first respectability. Extract from the Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weather Almanack." 7, Skinner's Almshouses, Mile End, Jan. 26, 1849. SIR —I think it my incumbent duty to return you my grate ful acknowledgments of the efficacy of your invaluable " Eye Sauff." You must understand, Sir, that 1 have for the last four sr five years suffered much with giddiness in my head and dimness of sight. I naturally concluded (being in my 69th year) that it was the decay of Nature, and was advised by a friend, who said so much in its favour, and the extraordinary virtues of your invention, I was irduccd to give it a trial, and I am happy to say that the great and siimal benefit I have de rived from the use of four of your 2s. 4d. canisters has enabled me to lay aside my spectacles, has given me great relief in my head, and I feel so thoroughly convinced of its benign virtues; that my gratitude shall ever .be evinced in recommending it to all I may hereafter meet suffering with those afflictions. I as, Sir, your much oblige: and grateful servant, ANN COLE. "To W. Grimstone Esq., 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, . - Con of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834. Sr have received great benefit from your Eye Snuff. I have been afflicted ten years with Cataract, and was g,ven up by the Medical Men, bur was recommended to use your Snuff, which completely cured me in a few weeks. You may make use of my name, if it will do you any good. Excuse my writing. Your's, ever faithfully, Harper-street, Leeds. P;.,TER `ANDERSON. To Mr. Wm. Grimstone, 39, Broad -street, Bloomsbury. Last Testimony, Feb. 10, 1840. Observe the Caution —W. GRIMSTONE the sole in ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Flubs is sold in canisters, at Bd., is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., Ind 15s. 6d. each, by the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 3S , Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and can be obtained in all the prit cipal towns and -sties. A liberal allowance to shippers, owne , s, captains, and all seudors of Orimstone's Eye Snuff. Thi,celebrated Snuff is shipped to all quarters o f the globe, ann retains its benign nullities is every climate. 411 Snuffs ant: Cigars shipped on the shortest notice. No. 39, A.J..BEMARLE-STREET PICCADILLY, OPPOSITE THE YORK HOTEL, AND No. 76, KING WILLIAM.; STREET, ClTY.—Major.General Sir Howard Elphinstone begs leave to say that the Spectacles he has now had sometime in use, have fully redeemed the assuranceof the Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons as to their excellence, and having found so ranch comfort and advantage from their use, far preferable to evert other kind of Glasses which he has been in the constant habit of snaking use rot for a great number of years.—l 3, Norfolk. street, Park.lane, the 6th of November, 1840.—General Browne Clayton feels desirous to ex_ press the comfort and advantage he has derived at his advanced age of 70 years, and after two years' trial, from the use of Messrs. S. and R. Solomons' newly.invented Spectacles; their valuable invention fully merits the patronage they have received of the Royal Family and so malty individuals of high distinction, as well as of the nume. rous scientific and eminent medical practitioners.—London, Feb. 25th, 1841. Address, Addington Hall, Lancashire.—The Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' Invisible Operative Voice Conductor Sound Magnifiers, for deaf persons, is not the least perceptible, nor more uncomfortable than having a piece of wool in its place; they give immediate relief to old. standing extreme cases of deafness. No connexion with persons of the same name.-62, Albemarle.street, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King William-street, City. THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.—In consequonce of . the late strike among the workmen at this building, Mr. Allen, the assigned cause of it, has been allowed one month in order to collect a fresh sup ply of men to continue the operation of the above works, and unless this can be accomplished some fresh arrange ment must be made with the men, as it is understood that Mr. Barry will not consent to the stoppa'e of the works for any longer period. All the masons who are employed by Messrs. Grissel and Peto at the Nelson Monument, Trafalgar-square, and at the Woolwich Dock-yard, have applied to their Lodge for permission to strike, in order to put the contractors to greater in co..venience, but they have no t as yet o b ta i ned the re qTred permission. The men who have already struck will ii(?t, get. any assistance from the Union, on account of having taken the consequences upon themselves with out first getting the sanction of the club. The allow ance, when authorised to strike, is 12s. a week for each m tn. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The mena:erie in the Regent's Park on Wedriesday received the valuable addition of three lions, presented by Sir Thomas Reade, her Majesty's Con su l at Tunis, who, on account of his active exertions on behalf of the Sucietl-, has recently been elected an honorary member. These noble ani mals, along with a fine pair of ostriches, were brought over from Malta by the Great Liverpool steamer, in w hi c h vessel they have until Wedneday been lying in quarantine, at Southampton. The collection at the Re „ones Park now contains six lions, which, with the rest of the carnivore, are in good health. Within the last week there have been added a pair of fine Carolina fal low-deer, an American syren (a singular animal, much allied to the proteus), and three new and singular varie ties of water - torto i ses from Carolina. The four chain panzee .s s also continue in good h ea l t h and vivacity. The gardens were 911 Wednesday v i s i ted by upwards of 800 children belonging to the St. James's Aaso , ..iated f3baritx an d,rarochial Schools. The Duke of LEINSTER, addressing Lord Morpeth, said—My Lord, it gave me the greatest pleasure to have the honour of being Chairman at the meeting at which this address was voted to your Lordship. To this ad dress there are two hundred and fifty thousand names (Applause)-54 of them are Peers, 29 are Honourables, 25 Baronets, 97 Deputy Lieutenants, 402 Magistrates, 12 Roman Catholic Bishops, together with a consider able number of Protestant Dissenting Clergymen of va rious denominations.—(Cheers.)q„ Q ., A great number of signatums are still coming up from the country ; some came this morning, which were not in time to be attached to the address. I now, my Lord, beg to present you with this address.— (Renewed cheers.) The following is the address My Lord—We, the Reformers of Ireland, convened by public requisiti6n, for the purpose of considering the most suitable means of manifesting our high respect for your political character, and our cordial attachment to wards yourself personally, cannot permit your Lordship (with our recollection of recent events) to return to your official duties in England without tendering to your . Lordship formally the assurance of the profound re spect and affection which we, in common with the Irish nation, entertain towards your Lordship. " We hold in our grateful remembrance the devoted nes. with which, in early life—in those dark days of bondage, when a vast majority of our • fellow country men were oppressed for conscience sake —your Lord ship ranged yourself with the friends of Ireland ; and we have marked the earnestness' with which your Lordship has ever since essayed to impart life and spirit to the cold form of civil and religious enfranchisement which you and others had created. "During your official career in Ireland, it has been your happy destiny to assist in those good measures of policy, whose object has been to raise Ireland to a just equality with other portions of the empire ; and we ven ture to affirm, that whenever your official connection with this country may cease, your mind will derive a solace in your retirement from the fact, which we now proclaim, that under the Government of which you have been a part, the social state of Ireland has continuously improved, and that a more unmixed loyalty and alle giance to our gracious and beloved Sovereign have been established, than existed towards a Monarch at any former period in history, since the commencement of British connection. "To recapitulate the various acts of public service which your Lordship has accomplished in Ireland would far exceed the limits prescribed to an occasion like the present. To enumerate the benificent designs in which your Lordship has been engaged, but which have been rendered abortive by the hostility of the enemies of Ire land, would still more transcend the boundary which have defined our immediate purpose. Let your Lordship be assured, that the people of Ireland treasure in their hearts the recollection of every benefit designed for the amelioration of their country. " To such of us as have enjoyed the opportunity of personal communication with your Lordship, it may be permitted to express our fond recollection of the kindli ness of disposition, and the frank and courteous demean our, which adorn your private intercourse. Eminent, indeed, must be these qualities to which we, your friends, advert, when their 'existence in your person receives,. even from your adversaries, a full acknowledgment. " We cannot. retire from your Lordship's presence without adverting to the recent event which has removed your Lordship from the House of Commons, and giving expression to our hope that no temporary impediment may turn your Lordship from those walks of honour and public utility in which it has been hitherto your pride to travel. It may be, my Lord, that in this hope there lurks some element not entirely free from selfishnesS—these are not times, my Lord, when Ireland can spare, *from her friendly ranks, a defender so chivalrous and pure as she has proved your Lordship in the encounter with her enemies. "In conclusion, we assure your Lordship, that the warmest good wishes of our country will ever accom pany you in your future progress through life." The address was made up on a handsome mahogany roller, and must be of considerable weight. Lord Mouporn then came forward, and was again hailed with the most enthusiastic applause: - When it subsided, he said ;—" My Lord Duke and Gentlemen — It would be wholly unnecessary, even if it were at all possible, for me to inform you with how deep and pene trating'a :feeling I have listened to the words of such an Address as that which ,has just been pronounced, made so remarkable and so precious by the circumstances of the time at which it has been presented, and by the number and character of the parties to its adoption. It cannot be said to have been merely framed upon trust, as it truly records that a connection of above six years has subsisted between us ; it cannot be referred to any interested motive, as it is addressed to a functionary de spoiled of power ; it can hardly be thought to pan der to any revolution ar y t en d ency, when it was first ushered into notice under auspices which combine the most constitutional patriotism with the loftiest lineage of the land ; it does not confine itself to aristocratic sympathies, because I have• reason to believe that it has been affirmed and echoed by the Irish people. " I trust that the pleasure I could not fail to derive from the favourable and candid appreciation of the acts and intentions of the Administr at i on j ust b roug ht t o a close can only be enhanced and heightened to me when I reflect how much of the credit assi g ned to it must be absorbed by those under w h om i t has been my privilege to serve, and by those with whom it has been my good fortune to act. Still, with whomsoever I have shared, I have at least been surpassed by none in the desire to give both permanency and efficacy to every developement of the pa ramount principle of civil and religious freedom,.and the practical exercise of political and social equality between man and man, between class and class, between creed and creed, between country and country. These were the sentiments which inspired the first accents which I had publicly an opportunity of uttering in this city be-. fore my official connection with the country had com menced. Now that it has closed, it is gratifying for me to think that they have been familiar to my practice, and to know that they are close to my heart. " It is impossible for me to refrain from mentioning, with humble thankfulness, that the sincere, though hn perfect, and not wholly unobstructed endeavours to carry these principles into real operation, have been crowned with more than corresponding effect in the disposition and conduct of the nation on whose behalf they were made ; and I believe that I may affirm, without the risk of misrepresentation, that at the moment in which we are called upon to transfer the Government of Ireland to the charge of our successors, we have the satisfaction of leaving the country, with respect to internal tran quillity and order, in a more undisturbed and promis ing condition than was hardly ever before experienced. It is my moss earnest hope that the people, by their perseverance in such courses, may invite and compel a grateful and and adequate return from any rulers under whom they may be placed. " For all that refers more directly to myself in your address ; I thank you most feelingly. I have f oun d among you everythirr , that could most excite and r i ve t attachment. Through the whole course of my lif e I shall seize with alacrity any opportunity that passing event honoured smay document aysuplA supply for as . re'inc its in be gi s t t ; and I sh a ll reta i n this memorial a n d incen t.ive, and as the richest heir-loom I could bequeath to the name I bear." DINNER TO LORD .lORPETH. The National Banquet to Lord Morpeth will take place this evening, in the Theatre Royal, Hawkins's-street. The Marquis of Clanricarde will preside. So great a number of tickets as 700 has been sold, although the price is 1/. 12s. 6cl. Reformers from all parts of Ire-. land have come up to attend on this most interesting occasion. The address to this justly popular Nobleman has been numerously and respectably siined by the Inhabitants of Clonmel, and duly forwarded to the committee. On this day the men of Carrick-on-Suir will hold a special meet ing fin• the purpose of addressing Lord Morpeth on his retirement from office. Since Lord Fitzwilliam's time there never were English litihlemen more anxious to do justice to Ireland than the Marquis of Normanby and Lord Morpeth ; and they have the only reward which hearts like theirs can covet or appreciate—the lasting af fection, the unpurchaseable gratitude, of a brave and high-spirited people. — Tipperary Free Press. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. — AIO/4DAy, At the meeting this day Mr. O'Connell made a long, spee c h in f avour o f R e p ea l, a nd then moved the adop non of the following - petition : " To the Right _Honourable and Honourable the Com mons of Great Britain and Ireland in Patliament assembled. " The humble Petition of the undersigned Inhabituns of Ireland— _ " Humbly showeth—We approach this Honourable House in manner the most respectful, but with a deter mination the most resolute, to obtain, by p eacea b le and constitutional means, the restoration of the Irish Parlia ment, and the judicial independence of her Majesty's most faithful subjects, the Irish nation, What w e see k for is, in it s na t ure , p er f ec tly constitutional, and would " 7. The Act of Union was passed by the suppression by military violence of all constitutional opposition. The County Court of the Queen's County, didy convened by the High Sheriff, attended by the Magistrates and gen try, as well as many other freeholders duly convened, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament against the Union, was dispersed by ruffian military force, and a similar outrage was committed on a similar meeting con vened by the High Sheriff of the county of Tipperary. " 8. The most profligate corruption and bribery were used in purchasing the votes of the Members of the Irish Parliament. More than 3,000,00 a. were expended in direct . bribery ; 1,275,0001. were paid for the purchase of boroughs, and there was no limit to the open and pro fligate offers of bribery, of every kind, made to those Members who still remained faithful to their country. "9. That all these means were found insuffieient to obtain a, majority of the Irish House of Commons to vote for the measure, but several of those who would not vote for it were induced by bribes to vacate their seats, and those seats (being nomination boroughs) were pur chased by the Government, and filled with English and Scotch officers who had no property in, and n o connec tion with, Ireland, save their casual military command therein. "That your petitioners are ready to prove all their allegations at the bar of this Honourable House ; and, as there is not the least rational pretext for saying that the Union was or could be beneficial to Ireland, may it therefore please this Honourable House, if any doubt be entertained of the allegations of your petitioners, which are all of historical truth, to appoint a Select Commit tee to report thereon. Or, if these facts be undis puted (as they really ought to be), then your peti tioners submit that an Act of Parliament, obtained by such fraudulent and atrocious means, ought not to be allowed any longer to subsist, but that her Majesty's most dutiful and truly loyal subjects of Ireland, attached as they are, from the purest principles of allegiance, and emotions of respectful gratitude,, to the throne and person of her most gracious Majesty, should be re stored to their legislative and judicial independence, by the repeal of the cruel and unjust Act of Union." The motion was carried unanimously. Mr. O'CONNELL then announced that on the next day of meeting he would bring up a petition on some other point in which the repeal question might be regarded— and that petition should be followed by one for the amendment of the Corporation Bill, which would test Lord Eliot.—(Cheers.) The amount of repeal rent for the week was an nounced to be 1461. 17s. 11d.; after which the meeting adjourned. THE NEW FIXED LIGHT ON THE GOODWIN SANDS. DEAL, SEPT. Is.—The frequent dangers arising from the Goodwin Sands to the mercantile shipping of all nations has at length rendered it imperative to neglect the general safety no longer, but to erect upon them a fixed light, which shall serv.s as a guiding beacon, and the accomplishment of which is en trusted to Mr. Bush, the civil engineer. To such readers as are not naval or seafaring, it is neces• sary to state that a mile westward of Deal is the village of Up per Deal, opposite which lies that channel of the sea called the Downs. It is a safe and commodious roadstead of about eight miles in length and six in width, excepting when a W.S. wind blcws in the Goodwin Sands. On the opposite side of this channel, on a parallel line with Deal, are the Goodwin Sands, which are divided into two parts, though the channel or swatch between them is not navigable except by small boats. The length of these sands, from the south sandhead opposteWalmer Castle to the north opposite the North Foreland, is nearly 10 miles, and the breadth nearly two. The material of which they are composed is soft, porous, and tenacious, and tradition ary testimony, the records of history,* and living experience, all go to show that, should a ship of the largest size strike on the Goudwins, it would be se wholly swallowed up by the quick sands that in a few daysno vestige of it would remain to be seen. Here millions upon millions of property have been swallowed up, and thousands of lives lost,. When the water is off, these banks be come hard and firm, but the moment the tide begins to cover them they are again soft, and shift to and fro with the waves, occasioning that redness of the water which is plainly discover able from the town of Deal and the ,neighbouring shore. The immense losses sustained by the commerce of England on the Goodwins about half a century ago induced the Trinity-house immediately afterwards to direct their attention to the practi cability of erecting a lighthouse upon them. With tins view they sent down several experienced engineers, but these gentlemen deeming the design impracticable, it was given over. A floating light was , however, (laced at the back o the North Sandhead, whi c h, although of advantage, still leaves everything to desire, whether in relation to commerce, science, or humanity. It was not, however, till the latter end of the past, or the beginning of the present year, that Mr. Bush, civil engineer, actively engaged in this humane undertaking, which every lover of his species desires to tee crowned with success. The idea, which he hopes in a very short time to see accomplished, had long inueel been floating in his mind, as will be seen in the evidence given by him before-the Committee on Shipwrecks, of which Mr. J. S. Buckingham was Chairman; but no practical steps had been taken to put it into action till within the last few montl.s. When, however, he secured the favourable attention of the Duke of Wellington, he commenced in right earnest, and caused to be made at Thorneliffe Ironworks, near Rotherham, in Yorkshi.e, the immense base or shaft of the pillar on which " the Light" is to be placed. Formed of cast non, and hollow within, this base or under shaft, on which the column is to be raised, is 64 feet in height and 90 feet in diameter, and above 200 feet in circumference. The whole is divided into three parts with a view to facilitate the transport. The base is 64 feet long, the column Bi, and the summit, which is surmounted by a cast-iron statue of her most Gracious Majesty, is forty feet in length ; the total altitude will there fore be 190 feet. The weight of the lower shaft alone is 120 tons ! and it at. this moment lies near two Government stea mers, which arrived here yesterday from Woolwich in order to toN it to the North Galloper Sand-head, where Mr. Bush proposes to sink it thirty feet below the sands, on a chalky substratum. The North Galloper is situate midway between the North and South Sand-head, about twelve miles distant from the North Foreland, and three miles from the Gull Stream Light. In this shaft there is a cell large enough to hold lOU men, with provisions, store-houses, magazines, &c. ; and in the npper portion or ca pit a l, if i t may b e so called, there is room for twenty men, whose atte n d a n ce w ill b e constant l y necessary to manage, the light. Preparations at at this moment actively going on for its de parture. For the last twenty-four hours the greatest possible bustle has prevailed in the town of Deal, and not a bed was last night to be bad at the hotel for love or money. '1 he Go vernment awl Trinity steamers are not the only - barbs which will ‘• atendact sail" on Mr. Bush. There are a couple of yachts now floating their canvass to the b-eeze in order to share in his hoped-for triumph, and partake of his gale. The Deal boatmen sport many different opinions as to the probability of Mr. Bush's success. Some of them think his lighthouse will undo their trade, and they therefore interestedly rail against it. About sixty men are now engaged, with all appliances and means to boot, in getting the light afloat, so that it may be lashed between the steamers. The low state of the tide has hitherto opposed a slight obstacle to this under taking, but in about an hour this feat will be surely, though slowly, accomplished. There is a large party of seamen here, who see some sort of goodness in things evil, and who contend that the Goodwin Sands are not without their uses. It is probably owing to their position in reference to the Downs that the latter is so excellent a roadstead. The Goodwins may be considered as a pier or break -water in all the easterly winds, and even at high water and in the stormiest weather, the heaviest sea cannot pass over them without being broken and dispersed. At 12 o'clock yesterday the weather, which had been threaten ing for some time previously, suddenly changed. The rain fell in torrents, accompanied by several claps of thunder, but, never theless, the workmen continued joyously at their labour, and Mimi; half-past eleven o'clock the base of the light was got afloat, and moored off the pier-head exactly at twelve. The rain continuing, however, to fall in torrents, with somr hazi ness, it was deemed safer and better to postpone the floating till to-morrow, when it will take place at nine o'clock in the morning. Thousands of spectators were to-day saturated with wet in witnessing the getting afloat, but their enthusiasm was in no degree damped, and they hailed the mooring to the pier head with three distinat rounds of applause. The Government steamers Fearless and Sheerwater r , ssisted at the operation ; the former got on shore, but this contretemps was soon remedied by the skill and science of Captain bullock. - * See " Somner's Roman Ports," p. 20. "Lewis's Thaoet," p. 168. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE ItivEa.----0111Vcd nesday afternoon, as a merchant-vessel was coming up the Thames, she suddenly struck on a sunken shoal, which caused such a concussion that the master, who was at the helm, was struck suddenly by the tiller, which laid him senseless on the deck. It was found that his jaw-bone was broken, and also several' of his ribs. No time was lost by the mate and the crew in getting him into the boat, when they conveyed him on board the Dreadnought hospital-ship, where every assistance was afforded him by the surgeon, but he expired an hou afterwards. CITY OF LONDON. On 'Wednesday several case:paving been brought before the Revising Barrister, involving points on which he L:e ferred judgment until yesterday at ten o'clock, upon coming into Court, The Learned Gentleman said—ln many of the cases hich came before me yesterday I reserved the considera tion of the question as to whether the notices of objection had been sufficiently served so as to authorise me to call upon the persons objected to prove their qualifications, and in default thereof to strike out their names. These cases were of three kinds. In the first, and by far the most numerous of the cases, the notice was served at the house described in the list as the place of abode of the voter, or at a house in the street, or such place described in the list as his place of residence, in each case the person leaving the notice being informed that the voter at some firmer time hid lived there but had since removed. In the second class attempts to serve the notices had failed in consequence of the party failing to discover the place of abode described in the list, although every means had been tried to effect it. A third case came before' me in which it was proved that the voter had formerly lived at the place de scribed in the list, but the house in which he so resided had before the 31st of July last been taken down for the purpose of improving a railway station. I will here observe that the Legislature has shown great jea kiusy of the Revising Barristers, and has very strictly defined their powers, and declared that they shall retain on the lists the names .of all persons except in the eases mentioned particularly. By the 50th section the Revising Barrister shall retain .on the lists of voters for such cities or boroughs the ' , ernes of all persons to whom Ito objection shall be made in the manner before-mentioned. The manner in which the Objections are to be made to persons inserted in the livery lists, is stated in section 48. Now it is not pre tended that in any of these cases the notice of objection has been left at the voters' usual place of abode, but it has been contended that the names of those persons ought to be expunged, or, if not, that the voters ought to be held to have been sufficiently served for the purpose of requiring the persons objected to, to attend and prove their qualifications. Although I cannot accede to the former proposition, I think service at the house described in the list ought to be considered good ; but on an atten tive comparison of the different provisions of the Act which relates to the subject, I am satisfied that the wording of the 4th section will permit that con struction. In all cases of objection to borough voters, the notice should be given to those by whom the lists are made out. In the case of county voters the person • objecting is required by the 39th section to give to the person objected to, or to leave at his usual residence, as described in the list, or to deli ver in person to the tenant occupying the premises, a notice-to that effect. Now the county lists are made out from the written claims of the persons entitled to vote, and in every claim they are required to state their abode. In these cases it ,would be reasonable to hold that the claimant should be bound by his own statement, even if it had not been declared by the Act that service at the place of abode as de scribed in the lists would be good. But in the case of the liverymen of London the description of the place of abode does not come from the voter, but from the clerk, or secretary of the Guild, and there is nothing in the Act to require the voter to give notice to such clerk or secretary of any change of resi dence nor is notice of a claim required, un less the name of the voter has been omitted. There cannot be, then, the same reason to hold him bound by the description of the place of abode, as was the case with the country voter ; but if there were, the dif ference in the wording of th two clauses is so decided, that I feel I could not disregard it. I must hold that this difference was intended by the Legisla ture ; yet, in case of an objection being made to a liveryman, the person objecting must prove that the notice was either given to the person ob jected to, or left at his usual place of abode. I am aware that by this construction of the 48th section the power to object to liverymen is rendered to a great extent inefficient, as the Act affords no means of ascertain ing the voter's residence, and it is therefore with great reluctance that I have arrived at this conclusion. I have tried in vain to avoid the inconvenience arising from it. The intepretation of the 48th section is palpable. The powers of Revising Barristers are clearly defined, and if the Act be defective, the Legislature alone has the power to amend it. It had been argued, that when it was proved the party did not live at the place named in the list, I ought to consider the place of abode as wholly omitted from the list. However, Ido not consider myself justi fied in acting upon ex parte evidence in such a case. Mr. Quin said that with respect to the first point he considered the general practice of the Court had been de parted from. He understood the Court to have taken a different decision yesterday. The Revising Barrister said he had reserved all the cases generally. Mr. Quin' said he hoped the Court would not mis understand him, but he felt it his duty to trouble it with a few observations, although they might, perhaps, be useless. • Mr. Trot said, upon the next case coming forward, it would be open to any 'further objections which Mr. Quin might choose to urge. Mr. Quin said as the Court came to its conclusion he had too much respect for it to urge it further. The Revising Barrister said he was quite willing to hear any further arguments which Mr. Quin might have to advance, and give judgment accordingly ; but he un derstood them to have been concluded. The service of notice of objection should be proved. Mr. Quin—But we have no place to go to to serve the parties. The Reform Act was called by many a mass of absurdity, but here the clause was clear and easily understood. The 48th section reqnires the notice to be served at the usual place of abode, but the diffi culty was, what was the place of abode. How was the Court to know it ? Suppose a man had no fixed resi dence—suppose he was removing from place to place—what is th e l ega l m o d e of service if the place described in the list be not so ? Suppose a man was to go to Otabeite was he to be fol lowed there? The Court had remarked that these claims were not made out by the livery. He contended that they were, in the same way as they were made out by the county voters. The liverymen had many advantages which were not possessed by the county voters. Their names were placarded for fourteen days in the two most public parts of the City, the Guildhall and the Royal Exchange. It had been said that the Reform party were, generally speaking, adverse to the liverymen ; but in this act they gained great advantages ; and yet he was now to be told that a new construction was to be put upon the words " usual place of abode." The Act requires that the official of the Guild shall make out a list, and this person had no means of doing so but from the addresses put in by the livery men themselves. He (Mr. Quin) would suggest the immense 'difference between this Court and a Court of Review. The Learned Barrister was here as a Court or Revision, and to come to the root of the word " revise" perhaps it would be found most distinctly defined in its application to pointing where the revision was only to correct the typography, without trenching upon the spirit or meaning o f the manuscript. If A. B. is described as living at 14, Throgmorton street, and that he is found to be gone to Calcutta, is that a reason for the Court to turn round and say he has not been served with a notice of objection ? Why, the very fact which dis entities him to vote is the very means ny which his name is retained. He believed that he should be able to show that persons whose names were still on the list had been dead upwards of seventeen years. The Registry would become one mass of confusion, and with all respect to the Court, he should say any further exer tions on his part would be utterly hopeless ; and he should sit down, saying he had no further objection to make to 'any one:of the livery.—(Several of the Con servative party here cried out " Hear," and manifested other marks of approbation.) The Reform Bill was burden sufficiert on their shoulders without adding to it imaginary faults, and he believed that the Court, on looking at this matter again, would retnrn to the deci sion which he (Mr. Quin) understood it to have pro nounced yesterday. The Revising Barrister —I have act.td according to the best intentions, and construed this act the same as any other one. I consider that I have no power to expunge a name from the list, unless notice of objection has been served upon him personally, or left at his usual place of abode, I therefore consider that the names under revision are entitled to remain on the list. J. Brockwell, a kiveryman of the Barbers' Company, described as living at Great Carter-lane, Doctors' Com mons, was objected to by Mr. Quin, as he resided at present in Fatten-prase, West Ham, Essex. The claimant, being examined, said that he still re tain a portion of the house in Great Carter-lane, and paid the taxes fur all the premises. Mr. Quin said the 32c1 clause of the Act required the voter to live six calendar months within such borough, or seven miles thereof ; and under those circumstanees, as West Ham was above seven miles from London, he con tended that Mr. BlackWell's name should be expunged. The Revising Barrister said his residing in West Ham was unimportant, as-he-might have two residences. It did not follow, because he resided in West Ham, that he had not another residence in Gr ea t Carter-lane. Mr. Quin applied toVavetlre — nameoll 3 eiei Harris Abbott struck off the list. The subject of the applica tion had been, as was pretty well known, one of the official assignees in the Court of Bankruptcy, and it was needless for him (Mr. Q.) to explain circumstances connected with thi4 individual, which were already so publicly known: If was impossible to find out where he was now, so as to enable him to be served with a notice of objection. Abbott not having been served with the usual notice of objection in accordance with the judgment of the Court delivered in the morning, the name was retained on the list. THREE YEARS OLD STEER.—A fine three years old steer, of the short horn breed, the property o f James Bell, Esq., of Ravensworth, was weighed on the machine at Richmond, last week, which weighed 114 stone 7 lb. He was bred by Mr. Bell, and never had any oil cake or any extra feed.— York Courant; MORNING . ' s' 1 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND: —. " ) r 1,,- ei , :ave been r, , quei , tecl; on fo:1•.)v i statement : In c sequence o f a s tatement Ma& attire ni, et ing of the Commission of Assembly;. and afterwii-ds in various ways anxiously and industriously repeated and impresSed on the public, that the Minority 'hake,. view to adopt measures for excluding the majority , Or office-bearers from the Established Church, and to wrest from that Church its spiritual powers and independence, it is thought right tb give the following plain account of what is actually the state of the case : The minority are convinced that it is their imperative duty, as ministers and elders of the Church of Scotland, •as established by law, and endowed by statute with cer tain privileges, to yield obedience to the solemn judg- • ments of the Supreme Courts of the kingdom in what ever relates to the civil rights of individuals, these Courts deciding that such rights are really affected. The majority, on the other hand, professing their will ingness to render to the Supreme Courts obedience in • all things of a civil nature, yet claim for themselves the unqualified and irresponsible right of determining what things are to be so regarded. They maintain that, whatever, in their Ecclesiastical Courts, they shall ad judge to be spiritual, must be held to be so by all the members of the Church, although this judgment may be in express opposition, even as regards temporal lute rests, to the decision of the Civil Courts. In ether words, they arrogate to themselves the high prerogative tilde fining and controlling . the jurisdiction of the Supreme tribunals of the country. In conformity with this doc trine, they have regulated their procedure. They have already deposed several ministers for no other reason— whatever is sometimes pretended—than that they have acted in conformity to the injunctions of the Supreme Civil Court, the jurisdiction of which, in such cases, has hitherto been recognised by the Church Iterself. Nut contented with this, they have avowed their intention of subjecting to punishment various clergymen who have held communion with these ' ministers, under the con scientious persuasion that the sentence of deposition is, in the circumstances, null and void—who declared in the General Assembly their intention of doing so—and who • thus, in effect, protested that, in the course they intended to pursue, they should not be held as acting in contempt of the authority of the Church legitimately exercised. It is hence quite manifest that the two parties differ fundamentally .in their conception of the constitution of the Established Church of Scotland, arid that if this difference, not merely in 'theory, but in practice, con tinues, they cannot act together as 'members of that Church. It thus became necessary, with a .view to the unity and efficiency of the Establishment, to consider whether any remedy could be 'devised for what is uni versally admitted to be a deplorable evil. The most de - - • sirable remedy would have been such a modification of opinion, on the part of the Church itself, as would have preserved harmony in reference to the respective pro vinces of the spiritual and civil powers, and at the same time have given the utmost security for the induction of well-qualified and useful ministers. The minority, suffer ing as they do from the a r bit rary proce d ure of the MA'. jority, have unceasingly wished that such modification should beoffected. When, however, it became apparent that, notwithstanding their forbearance, they were to be proceeded against and thrust out of the Church, they felt called upon by a regard both to their principles and character, and to the peace and best interests of the Church, in the event of the majority persisting in the course thus threatened, to appeal to the competent autho rity in terms of provisions explicitly made in the Confes sion of Faith itself, that it might be declared which of the the two parties was to be held as constituting the Establishment, and entitled to its privileges and en dowments. Matters cannot long remain as they now are. One of the parties must yield; or the competent authorities must decide between them. it would be'strange indeed if - the minority did not use every constitutional means to de fend themselves against extrusion from the Establish ment, with which they are threatened, and to maintain inviolate those principles which they conscientiously be lieve to be essential to the preservation of the National Church of Scotland, and the subversion of which must be its ruin. If the questions at issue can be determined by the Civil Courts, as the 4th resolution of the last meeting of the Commission of assembly implies, the mi nority will hold themselves bound by these decisions— the majority being equally bound. If not the Legisla ture must interfere. If it shall be found by the competent authorities that the majority, as they frequently declare, have not in any of their proceedings violated the law, or if, granting that the law has been violated, it shall ultimately be decided that it is expedient to give to the Church Courts juris diction to the extent which they now claim, the majority would remain, as they now - are, the influential members of the Establishment. Upon this supposition, it would be the duty of the minority, acting upon their principles, and absolved by the State itselffrom that obligation under which they conceived themselves to lie in relation to the law, either to conform to wh a t h a d b een t h us sanct i oned by he Supreme Power, or to retire from the Establish ment. If, on the other hand, it shall be determined that the principles of the minority are not only in perfect con formity with the constitution of the Church as now esta blished, but essential to its being upheld by the State, the majority, on their part, must either yield, or, with drawing from the Church, form a separate society of Christians. This, however, will be the consequence of their own judgment or state of mind, and cannot, with the slightest foundation of reason, be imputed to the act of the minority, whose sole object is to defend themselves, and to preserve the peace and unity of the Church. The Minority have also been charged with being de sirous to Erastinise the Church, or in other words, to de prive it of its purely spiritual rights, and subject it en tirely to the civil power. The extremely violent and ex aggerated manner in which this charge has been urged, will go far, they think, to defeat its object. and to satisfy the public that it is without foundation. The professions which have of late been lavishly made of an anxious de sire to retain the minority as fellow-labourers• in the Church, are so many proofs that, in the estimation of loading members of the majority, the minority are not the inconsistent and unworthy Churchmen which they are sometimes represented to be. They hold, and have always held, although they do not on every occasion reiterate the terms of their faith, that " there is no other Head of the Church but the Lord Jesus Christ;" and that " as King and Head of the Church, he bath appointed a Government in the hand of Church officers," which is " distinct from" the Government of " the Civil Magis trate." They claim ,for the Church the powers which exclusively belong to it. They have no fear of any attack being made upon the Church of their land, so as to divest her of her peculiar powers ; and they will yield to none in zeal for their preservation, and their uncon trolled exercise, if from any quarter they shall be assailed. There is a field of spiritual power within the proper pro vince of the Church with which no Civil Court would, for a moment, think of interfering, or could interfere, and this is recognised and secured to the Established Church by the law of the land. Any attempt to wrest it from the ministers and other office-bearers of the Establishment would be at once defeated, and would ex cite the indignation and call forth the strenuous opposi tion of every friend to the best interests of the Church, and to the steady influence of pure and undefiled religion. FALKIRK SECOND TRYST. MONDAY.—This great market commenced on Mon day last, the 13th inst. The weather underwent a most agreeable change on Saturday, and has continued, so that the cattle appeared in the market under every possible advantage. Monday being the day set apart for the sale of sheep, about from 26,000 to 28,000 • were in the market, and sales commenced briskly in the early part of the day; and towards the evening it may be said all were sold. Amongst the lots brought for sale, we may State that Mr. Sillers, from Sunderland, disposed of a very.fine lot,• consisting of 1,000 white-faced Cheviot. wedders, at 11. 1 ls. This was the top price of the market; his blabk faced wedders sold from a to 11. ls. 'Mr. Scobie, from Sunderland, sold a very fine lot of 600 white-faced Cheviots, at 1/. 10s. to a gentleman in Cumberland;, his Cheviot ewes from 16s. to 0 0i:; and a Superior lot were disposed of at 27s'. Messrs. M 4 Farlane and Mitchell, Argyleshire, sold 600 wedders at 225. ; 300 ewes at 1 ls. ; and 600 of the cross breed at 20s. per head. Mr. Bean, Liverpool, had a superior lotof 1,100 whitefaced ewes, from three to five years old, reared by Mr. Reed, Inver ness-shire. They were sold early in the day at about 18s. per head. This lot of ewes %% ere allowed to be the finest in the market. Mr. Harris sold a fine lot of 156 blackfaced wedders at 235. 6d. per head. About the same number of the cross breed'at 9 55. 3d. Mr. Murdiel . and Mr. Cameron, and Mr. Scott from Hawick, had also several large and very fi ne l ots disposed of at a b out the above price i. A considerable number of Highland ponies we e re also exposed in the market, a part of There seemed a demand ' for good draught homes."' good horse, say about six years old, brought a bout ° to 301. and made a e, On this day a fine hare broke cover, dby a pack 1- ollowe which fine run through the Tryst aroun d, i ce d fOr about a of Highland collies. Puss took the lead ~- a ttention to all : mile, affording fine sport, and attracting men belonging t(: quarters of the market, until ) S . ol oA d L . . cold and cloudy, D v e e r n e 1 1 7 earried wounded. her TUESDAY.—The morning was no interruption kept up, . ~, threat ening rain, but the day having off in triumaph,lifter having 'been s 0 was offered to the market.:n all .about 1,000, chiefly of.. Several lots of sheep, s a o 3 d at t'll frot on l ( l l . a tO 11 1 1 / 4 . h 2 t s! duri Were 'in the market on Men- Aboutnine score of rams_l'rices from ;2/. down to it , day, but few sold. black-faced obtained i mow had a lot of forty-six short- , 3 Mr. Cutlibertson, East Lothian, the_ ftaacieededwebdedyeerrss, remaeligne d t( .i .d n feccionb-sisting of twenty, were sold to Mr.. pick of which, flesher, Glasgow, for 27/. Weight about Allan Gilmour, , horned Mr. A i l i e o t l i s l ' nowt, fed G 'us" 9 fifty Dutch stones. Mr. Methueni asoevN so , foldar 211.10 t Mr. Johnof the Fifeshire breed t o M rs. G Watson, 'Thomson,' Whitefield-farm,- Cu A par-nius, sold a lot of the Angus-shire breed. fed by 'Ltird Mans field, to Mr. Roan, fresher, Paisley, for 21/. This was a fine lot, averaging about forty-four D u t c h stones. Mr. John - API\ eil had six scores of the West Highland breed. Argyleshire ; fifty stots were Sold to Mr. 'l.l . "l'itrk;, England, for a. 6s. ; twenty queys at 14. 10 s . ; an d twenty do. at 2:1. As usual, there were a great number of horses—sales dull ; but the prices for good draught horses 'liept up., A number of Highland ponies were readily bought 'at from rd. to Cl.' On Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Christopher Webb Smith, E sq . was appointed a provisional members of the Council of India ; and James Henry Crr sw f or d , E sq ., w ho to 4 his sest in the Council of Bomb ay, on the coining, away of Sir James Carnac, but wh o w ill vacate t h e same on the assumption of the Government by Sir William Hay • Macna,ghten, was re-appointed, a provisional mem*4 : Council at that Presidency,