The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-24 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION. MORNIN G EDITION. "UNITED CENTRAL COMMITTEE -110011, GUILDHALL COFFEE HOUSE, ‘, • A's . . .3.17 . . i 7.7 -7• , • 5•••.77 • ‘• . • • • -\l ., , , ..,43 • • , %- 0 , 01 4 * • SEA • • Va / V*? 11 4,10 4f "' l t 0 T r . 4 No 15,224 LONDON,, THURSDAY, 3 t7NE 24, 1841 PRICE 5d CITY OF June 23, 1841. LONDON ELECTIO. WOOD, CILAWFORD, PATTISON, and N RUSSELL. ABII AHAM W. ItOBARTS, Chairman. JOHN TRAVERS, G. H. HEPPEL L, t Deputy Chairmen. Ine Committ ee S it Daily at the above place, where the at tendance of their Friends is requested, and any Communication fnrtherance of the Return of Wood, Crawford, Pattison, 'ad A Russell, w il l b e thankfully received. n Open Meeti ng o f t h e General and District Committees will be held here every Evening, the Chair to be taken at o'clock precisely • TO THE ELECTORS OF MARYLEBONE. TGENTLE MEN - HE BALLOT between SIR CHARLES NAPIER and MYSELF having terminated in favour nthby that Gentleman, I have, according•to the agreement entered our Com m it tees, ceased to be a Candidate for your Suffra g es. A7I cannot, however, withdraw, without expressing my sincere !atitude to the 945 Reformers who balloted for me, not in a I fuggle with a political opponent, but in a friendly contest beralth a Reformer, supported by the whole strength of the Li l'resq, and still more strongly recommended by his '''''vements in a s ervice of which he is so distinguished a r omber, I h my friends will now cheerfully submit to the decision Z 5 their 13 rother Refo rmers , and, remen,bering only that thcro 1 common enomy to riefeat, give to Sir Charles Napier and Sir Benjamin Hall all the support in their power. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful G. A. IJPPer Portia d-pace 1, June 21, 1841. Tq THE REORMERS OF MARYLEBONE. mENT LEIVIEN, ;e"sequenee of the result of the Ballot in my 14 favour, and the very honourable conduct of Mr. Young, tit% conjunction - with your excellent Representative. di a irm Hall, prepred to go to the Poll without fear of , amongst th 6 Reformers. I shit repeat to yo u my political opinions. eh 11 ape n i [Vert the proposition of the Government for I r „, h g bread anda b o li s hi ng monopo li es . ae advocate sr the Ballot, for the Extension of the tvr av e,_ , for shunning the duration of Parliaments, for doing abori,ht." r ate-paring clauses of the Reform Act, and for I am in g the Chxrch-rates. see a .n enemy to the impressment of seamen, and desire to litionte:horatico of their condition, which must lead to the abo- I vrisheerivral punishment. t ,lief, the aged and the infirm poor receive out-door `a be - C"' t nese Ivho are compelled to take refuge in the Unions, Itch rated in the 3ame manner as the pensioners of Green -4,t341 Chelsea Hospitals now are. The Unions should be kadtoted ' 3 Club s es t a bli s h e d f or th e b ene fit o f th e po o r, `a prison s Priso ns f or their punishment. %Id Itri etlY watch over the interests of your borough, and A cts eur to preserve the privileges you enjoy under your I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, 4 114 1 ., 1 841. 'tour obedient servant, CHARLES NAPIER. TRO L ECTION FOR MARYLEBONE. Hers„tho C OMMITTEE for CONDUCTING nAR T „,,ECTION of Sir BENJAMIN HALL and l oad s”- 0 NAPIER sit elaily at the Cafe Colpssenm, /be f oe ' where it is requested that all Communications wkled. tie oi r J. . DRAKE, Hon. Secretaries. HERTFORDSHIRE, ELECTION. h ‘MAIMITTEE for CONDUCTING t ai i,ot t h e LECTION of ROWLAND ALSTON, Estl9 Es at the CHAMBERS of EDWARD LAM. 4 R d Buildings, Gray'e Inn, where any a3.11111a the RETURN of Mr. 'T 0 ous tending to secure . u . " l ` , for the Third Time, to Parliament, will be attended o\r°,llptness, and thankfully acknowledged. P \z `"-V-4 OF THE GAS-LIGHT AND COKE- C OMPAN Y. Bla kfriars, London, June 24, 1841. thater s her c the COURT of DIRECTORS of eby a he (3 " Y l,l l G v LIGHT and COKE COMPANY," do -eelare that a VACANCY has occurred in the Court IN2 l ,4e et : i r : t h e Y the decease of THOMAS STEEL, Esq. _ 11 -v , titim, o. n . reby also SPECIAL GENERAL ttititt tti:VßOPß gi l v E en io t ß l'a S t o a f this COMPANY will be the 24th day of July Next, Cth S e aT F u o a re D n a o T on, for the ELECTION of a by M . " R' supply the Vacancy in the Direction °cep.- , ot b, e decese of Thomas Steel, Esq., and that should a -kkeil. chit will continue open for four hours from its "luent, N. e CHARLES BURLS. Secre re ta c r is y e . ly, 4.t' ' l Lon e jt _chair will be taken at Twelve o'Cloc k p 1 r " Proprietors admitted. ... 4.1 P R T SUMMER CqAT. F is l a th e l --intlal luxury for warm weather. Gentlemen who t o i.n.nat inl,_renience and inconsistency of wearing the same C.4 ll i 'lect :nt Hottest as in the Coldest Weather, are invited toi t 4' It er ;7 and much-admired Material for Sumtuer Utt t ekbly L. et y resembles the finest_ Saxony Cloth, is in ualf th e 'Oter, and although equally price. Durable, little more 'he vA ,„ Also. RERDOE'S Well-known O ,Oil lY G a t .r E _ "HOOF CODRINGTON FROCK, ....... tl ' 03,ment which effectually excludes the rain, WITH- 1). 114 41‘. FINING PERSPIRATION. It light gen- Oti,;',.,,e'Pecially adapted for the SADDLE, l and . de;cribed . -- ' , ) lsr l e 4arrn-.eo_ll. ave tried - them, as the most convenient, and va ALT tl iii ,, t ever invented. (Made only by W. BERDOE). posh cIS}IEIRL74,N TAILOR , & c., & T c H ., E C IR 9, T C E O E R I N H H . ILL. ,. It j ° " NC'S CUTTING AMERICAN At e i r g h, NU in such inSoCitiPTHING SI RUP, which has been beld when suf. !b et R tl'o lo "la lin fio many years for relieving Childri..n pa ed accord ky 1 ., .113 pilinfill Deutition, still continues]to kitlrtnet;4l"ison'i or.ginal Recipe, and witi b i e t p h r e e h aam r e success, lifir i ' 4 ar e on ANO on ( 15 Farringdon.sti•eet, w ose name and grav e d , ' . ~. c 'qttl e. price 2s on the Stamp. Full directions are enclosed with -- -7-_.t° e ask for.ah.,s JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP N OT ----- Sit at IlL....llEtlit's PROOF of the EFFICACY GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. .1 4 ,? I. ° ,Ttr, PROU l', 2•.?9, Strand, lAndon._ . ~. ,„. s 1.. 141 „Most 11,._ =laidtone, No 2, Wheel er.stree , t, ..Issy_DA ' w . b ich :',ie t i"4 3 i ra yo,`;:r..to informpou that the 8L.1 . 1.1R S . P e lLL''' *huh RN bozebeen of the greatest serv n ic e e ri t, f those attacks to . V% , lien I re- Rost Rri. d b een .i,ibi Nv er a;labliuring unrdser i:reasbb,ova.°llslY tormented" every nerve and muscle beating and i latiporl'reyeotitnhoush they ivould tear themselves through the ties!, iy p n ericed i n g„ FuY haring am / rest or sleep. The agony . which .n i 'eoa ver tolis nstance, night and . day, ter six weeks, is not i cr ", 131 • -escribe ea,,, air s p ill • This was my miserable state . when the first • and ~ s arrived • but after taking tour pills the pain de_ th o T s. alt o „,,zie second d ' pills more the pain suls th4"Rh ‘ll.er, Ito that a l'f b l y tl'lng " make the 'comparison, as 1 , ,, 1) , RO N. ZT,.. Ileare‘o kab li kre at iii;,gier, pull v fl iet t n o g i- t r e tij p e a i c 7 li t s. to an i d hi a s h, a .a ftl y i s cti ti o i n id b r y i t , ti r.. e „,. t ‘ -1 t° ish this case of mine for the benefit of the ll 1-h e fa; I am, Sir, yours respectfully, ,t,, t .. , --..cr ed . 4 4r e ' (( heo rri :with those tormenting diseases, Gout, Rh eu matic MARY ANN CHAMBERS. tic 1,0„or,. at,,,m, Lomb ago, .1 the istaKen f %cl e t o us e of t , or the Tooth-ache, fic h i 3 s"justly Sciatica, ,. Ppoainisoreu,iixt.hikeel.teea.u.dll find 4suisrek,:tsetl. i ,v , 111:ieldlcine, that speedy relief for wrr-thteifosroegoing he%ttil'aitt.;''Ust be ce°llll:tthcacy i l s i un gi a c r t a e i c l l e s l v e gh Gout, to . be as. pro ory to o t f k•- • ,1, ,ItorRETSSeS the rei,Z (l l:l‘, 7 Th aen. or other v P in t I,oint ype t p e s r . a eventing the disease king to Itiq", Ly , ii °lnas Prout,229, Strand, London; and, by Ase?"- pr."Dectabla Medicine Venders throughout h t i h s e al iJnited I .,' , Ye , r , °, II la c , e ,, 2 '. 9 d, per b c10h.,, ii,‘"4tarn--e4'‘an'Sd atithirtjeZoi;?, RHEUMATIC to t , 4 ssed on the Thomas P th ro x ist d , r.. ) . 9 .a , , S h tr p an o d x , o L f t o i i: e . ettcinc. ,oyernment Stamp a e I,,lr______ HE ./E GIS OF LIFE " Horninem paginanostra sapit." osks.li,,oti,ll4;:(lLlir page relates to man."-3IARTIAL. " s44llll,o,ll,C.MrnentarV on the Indi cretions that cau'e the I ' l l% pabti" , , Otto which thensture, symptoms, and baneful effects 0 , 3 _ raeti__, mernce (Aber tn, &c. are 1 ull y developed ; La ) t ,h;'.`,`..saervtions on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita- I" 6,, decl a Series of Cases. , 0 Yti '' a' d CO., Consulting Furgeons, London. . ce ,lis ease dedit, si ~ Innib., qt t l i s Natura beatis uti _, .14 ht..-ieaven to all the f e l ognoyent . t - CLAUDIAN. un, of blis supplies, 0. TH,, :84 applicatio c kti s '-' &l:p ii 1 , .. o mark, the wise." Nark l'phili . G t on L i l i S or p r'h a cea Famili ar Treatise on Disci dens arising Stricture, &c , with a variety of re a. . ... a Most extensi, e practice, each stction explained Ir, . liyr. NI siEl AA' Itly e, tal ' •A, a Nosn.:Medical Analvsis of some Complaint liti',h ^ r el Peinalrs tub e s att,endoitrngrti ~,,Tne,irria pn L r e t zir a r: t ice ( a ), , ,. N t ' i ervou s I t r h r e it l a ,ec tio i r lia & r c (iebi. aotllt‘ef.st,,,,,4ei.r circumstances, sv in mpa l t;:i n e s s, o a n nd formation. The :-' Illtistr Yt6 carpe stances , dwelt•upori. Interesting and import- Q ue , . :te t he Subject i •ugu v en , 4 p . lieu! quove col: r decens ?" ..:i hith e , 4 , Bor. Lib 4 Oit. 12. iNt, b •'e fou6,," t !es Lve ? Ah t where the harming' bloom ?" kaP:4llt c ea s i ly ,V . O ll il ~ flourishing maturity and healthful old age Is,: ) a t t i.nc e ,f i l b i e al i d it does appe tr to us that the basis is deci tedly ll h t ! ° t l ,,' s of the geuar‘clians !old tutors of , oung persons. Proper ori,." too the judicious blending,of such examples . as are b,st calcu ot,her,r,a,lcsee,n t r a e n tf i xs d , u o c i tiv e e xc , i ) t f e a th b e en d e isg. a t i t T bes ''' 1 e ise: generation.' —floss Works, 4 , ll th s t e , hook s , b •re.Trisiolvixts. thor;' cetaiana: 7-08arelY recommended, as well for the moral s4l4e,,,Perience_u,rtitcltie extensive and successful result of the Zai,llitt,gepta, contained in°Z-.ll‘siowronrukgaririrnntaeliesting and useful.— p)r,isaii;°t:k. (eleyrgeiana), is %1111blin Flo t,' written in p r operly called an analysis of some female ._ e 44 ,, , r0, ng j ournal 4 very peculiar style of moral admonition it ,i,,n abo ve may be rd of. Sherwood and Co., 23 . tit,' 'rtio ''• Catherine '. Paterr oster-row ; !Ith c ';'•• tr et Soho, .. reet,Strand • 011ivier, t 9, t'all-ma't ; Churchill, Mice,,,. .--ortp,. , London; :itithe , land, ,i, _ ..., ,_ 4 Grafton street, Dublin, and of t all Booksellers.-- 11.1:5551.Re'.., or smt free t;y post for 6s. sil t ,' Pati,„ GO SS and CO , are to be consulted a , usual, every day, 14, ,, , fafeli''- , in the rem • t i ,,_ _ uescnbing minutely. , I (1 . y ..,., ~ . . otest Darts of the country can . he treated „.z., " 4 , , for Advice, an irn .the case, and if enclosing a fee of Medi ,})...., a s „plo forwarded t crat,„`"eY will be securelymediate a. 'wer will be sent. - ° atl part of the world • no difficulty can Ei t - OSs --I '. 4,1 .. ".i,0, cf , ~., . . 44 0 w 4 -, , . o 9 nxilitluz - -urgeons No, 7, T,„ caster•place t 'vn 14144 e, Lenavn. ' CONTRACTS FOR BINDING. STATIONERY-OFFICE, JUNE 21, 1841. THE COMPTROLLER of the STA TIONERY-OFFICE is ready to RECEIVE TEN DERS from such BOOKBINDERS as are desirous to Con tract for BOOKBINDING for the PUBLIC SERVICE. Printed Forms of the Particulars of Contracts, and also of the Scales upon which the biddings are to be made, are ready for delivery at the Stationery - Dice, James-street, West minster, where also samples of the Binding may be seen. The Tenders must be delivered on or before Twelve o'Clock on MONDAY, the 12th day of July. 1841, marked on the cover "fender for Binding," after which t ay and hour no Tender will be received. RITISiI INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. .1-JP The GALLERY, with a COLLECTION of PIC TURES from the ITALIAN, FLEMISH, and DUTCH SCHOOLS; also the WORKS of the DECEASED ENG LISH ARTISTS, Sir J. REYNOLDS, WILSON, GAINSBOROUGH, HOGARTH, and a SELECTION from the petwil of the late THOMAS STOTHARD, Esq., R.A., is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. Admission, Is. Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BA RNARD, Keeper. R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of CARY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, illuminated by the Oxyhydrogen with Thirty-eight beautiful Illustrations,ll l londays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at a Quarter past Two o'clock, and on the alternate Evenings at Eight o'clock. The DISSOLVING VIEWS, with appropriate Music, every Morning and Evening. The Lecture on BAR WISE and BAIN'S ELECTRICAL CLOCKS, and other Popular Lectures and Experiments. The PHOTO GRAPHIC PORTRAITS, the MICROSCOPE, and nu merous Works which display eminent art, science, and inge nuity, the Diver and Diving Bell. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. STEAM to INVERNESS anti ALL PARTS of the MORAY FIRTH. The NORTH of SCOTLAND STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Steam-ship NORTH STAR, having arrived safe in Aberdeen Harbour on the 14th instant, for the pur pose of undergoing the necessary repairs, consequent on her having strarded the previous day, will be ready to resume the station betwixt Inverness and London in a week or two, of which due notice will be given. Fur:her information trill be obtained, as usual, at Bore's Wharf, Wapping ; or EDMUND WRIGHT, Agent, 307, Wapping. QEASON TICKETS for GRAVESEND, by the Superior IRON BOATS, running between Brunswick Pier, Blackwail, and Gravesend. I% For ' For: For' For SEASON TICKETS ray be obtained on the following terms : Twelve Months £s 5 Six Months 3 13 Three Months .. One Month These Boats at present make six passages a day from Black wall t. Gravesend, and six from Gravesend to Blaekwall. In a few days an additional boat will be put on, when the pas sages will be increased to nine each way.—Applications to be made at No. 60, Fcnchurch-street. STEAM TO GRAVESEND FROM BLACKWALL. ALTERATION OF TIMES ON SUNDAYS. Those superior Iron, Boats, " RAILWAY " and " BL ACK. WALL," continue to run on WEEK DAYS. FROM THE BRUNSWICK riEn, FROM THE TERRACE PIER, BLACKWALL. GRAVESEND; Morning, past 9. Morning, past 7. ... ; I past 10. past 8. Afternoon, past 1. past 11. past 2. Afternoon, past 12. past 5. past 3. ... past 6. (For the Pressnt). Morning, past 7. • past 8. past 11. Afternoon, past I. • past 3. ▪ past 6. ▪ i f past 7. ill be put on, when the times ler change. ON SUNDAYS Morning, I past 9. past 10. After▪ noon, past 1. • past 3. past 6. • past 8. • past 9. Very shortly another Boat wi of starting will undergo a furth June 10, 1841. STEAM TO GR AVESEND. from the BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. _ For the present an EXTRA BOAT will leave the TER RACE PIER, GRAVESEND, at Half-past Seven o'Clock in the Evening, and return front the Brunswick Pier to Gravesend at Three Quarters past Eight the sante evening. QI TEAM to MARGATE and HERNE BAY L.) -from- London Bridge Wharf, Daily, at Eleven, except Saturdays, then at Twplro, u..ir ri o t,' • and from t h e Brunswick Wharf, Blatkwa)r, Three Quarters after , the above ht:eirs, by the fast and favourite Packets, CITY of CANTERBURY or RED ROVER. Fast Coaches leave Herne Bay for Canterbury, Dover, Deal, Folkstone, Sandgate, Hythe, Ashford, and all the Eastern Parts of Kent, immediately on the arrival of the Packet. Offices, 113, Fenchurch.street, and at London-bridge Wharf. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE , lJ AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 50, REGENT-STREET. Established 1806. Capitals, A MILLION STERLING and UPWARDS. PRESIDENT—The Right Hon. EARL GREY. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. His Grace the Duke of Rutland Sir Frederick A. Roe, Bart. The Marquis of Northampton Sir Richard D. King, Bart. The Right Hon. Lord King Glynne Earle Wclby,Esq M.P. The Right Hon. Lord Northwick George Prynac, Esq., M.P. Sir W. E. Welby, Bart. J G. Booth, Esq. Sir John Osborn, Bart. J. E. Conant, Esq. The County is the only Fire Office which has constantly made Returns to its Members, and for a long series of years. These Returns have varied from 10 to 25 per cent. and have amounted to upwards of 100,0001. In the Life Office, nearly the whole of the profits are divided among the parties insured. Their effect may be judged, of from a Policy taken out by his late Majesty on his own life for 3,0001., which additions increased to 3,9Ti31. Upwards of thirty - Insurance Offices having been broken up within a few years, and about fifty new ones having been pro jected within the ast two or three years, it may be necessary to observe, that all the substantial advantages promised by such new Offices have been long realised under the plans and ma nagement of the Provident Life Office. J. A. BEAUMONT, Managing Director. LARGE REDUCTION OF PREMIUAIS ON SAFE PRINCIPLES. SECOND ANNUAL DIVISION OF PROFITS. irTNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE 111.) SOCIETY, King William-street.--At the SEVENTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Society, a RE DUCTION of SIXTY PER CENT. has again been an nounced on the CURRENT PREMIUMS on all POLICIES that have been in existence five years ; and the correctness of the estimates, on which a similar division of profits was declared last year, has been fully confirmed. The premiums are thus reduced to a rate which will bear comparison with any other office, while the principle is recog nised, whereby a scale, originally fixed on a safe and prudent basis, is capable of reduction in due time dependent on the successful progress of the Society. /Messrs. 13agshaw and Co., Calcutta. Agents in India Messrs. Hall, Bainbridge ' ard Co., Madras. Messrs. Leckie and Co., Bombay. By order of the Board, DAVID JONES, Actuary. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, von, GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c, No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Par:iaMent. EIRECTORS . . T. LAMIE MURRA s i Es Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. 4 hn Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. NOTICE TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. ' rPHE COMMERCIAL an d FAMILY _IL PRIVATE • HOTEL and BOARDING ESTA BLISHMENT,- conducted by E. and M. VALE, No. 10, QUEEN-SOUARE, LIVERPOOL. Will be found especially eligible to Travellers and Families, whether on buiiness or pleasure, the situation being open, pleasant, con ven i en tl y centra l , and within one minute's walk of the Railway Station. In the domestic arrangements no pains are spared to•combine all the attention and convenience of an Hotel, with the quietude and comfort of home, at a scale of remunerating charges to suit the economy of the times. TO WOOLLEN. AND LINEN-DRAPERS. A MOST VALUABLE AND RESPECT ABLE CONCERN to be DISPOSED OF, and may be entered upon immediwely. Coming-in moderate. Enquire of Mr. Boyeot, sen., Kidderminster. PRIVATE TUTOR. 4CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his house, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a VACANCY w i t h a Gentleman's Son, whose Education or Health may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the ]ter. J. C. C., Post-office, Hamp tor Court, Middlesex, will be forwarded to him. SELECTORS, E It Y. SLAVERY STILL EXISTS WITHIN THE . BRITISH DOMINIONS—exists to an almost incredible extent as to the number of its victims, and the horrors of its oppression. In Br.tish India, under the protection of the Crown of England, Millions of our fellow-creatures—our fellow-subjects —are hell, under different forms, in a state of abject Slavery ! 1 Slavery, under any form, is an evil of tremendous magni tude. It is to deprive human beings, male or' female, of that liberty which is their birthright; to reduce them to a chattel, and the level of a beast ; it is to place irresponsible power in the hands of a petty tyrant, who may use it upon his victim, according as he is impelled by.ctuelty, avarfice, anger, or lust. Such is its character, and such at this very time are its effects in British India, under the various forms of domestic or field slaves, eunuchs, concubines, dancing girls (kept for purposes of prostitution, the lawless pains of which come into the hands of their masters). Slavery, sustained in its numbers by kid napping, breeding, by borne produce, or foreign importation from Abyssinia, Africa, Arabia, and other parts of the world, exists to the extent which has been stated in our dominions in the East. Your voice has been one heard, saying, " Africa, be free ;" let it once more be heard for the oppressed children of the East. In the British Senate must your demands be pre ferred, and the sentence be pronounced. In the approaching appeal for your Votes, give them to no Candidate who will not pledge himself to the steady uncompromising support of a measure for the total and unqualified Abolition of Slavery-- abolition as great and perfect as that which has been effected in the West. FRIENDS OF HUMANITY,—You have not the same difficul ties to encounter as in the former case. No money will be drained from the exhausted Exchequer of our country. Slavery is not an essential part of the system of Indian caste. There is no law, Hindoo or 111ahomedan, that requires its perpetuation Your united efforts must be crowned with success !! Signed on behalf of the Committee of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, J. H. TREDGOLD, Secretary. 27, New Broad-street, June 22, 1841. INDIA. SLAVERY and the SLAVE TRADE in BRITISH INDIA.. With Notices of the existence of these evils in Ceylon, Malacca, Penang, and Sincapore, from official docu ments. Showing the extent of Slavery in British India; the laws which regulate it ; the present condition of the slave po pulation; the external and internal Slave trade; and the pro ceedings in Great Britain and India relative thereto. " This pamphlet contains a collection of facts proving the existence of the evil to an enormuus excess in India."—East Indian Telegraph. '"„* A single copy, price One Shilling, may be obtained of any Bookseller. Six copies and upwards, for distribution, may be had at the Society's Office,- 27, New Broad-street, at Ninepence each. A BRIEF VIEW of SLAVERY in INDIA (embodying the Fac's of the Case), for General Circulation, may be ob tained as above. Price ss. rer hundred. AUDITORS. Professor Wheat stone, F, tt. S. Professor Graves, A.M. P.R. S. ACT!! A KY - NV', ;t3. B. Woolhonse, Esq., F. R. A. S Some= as—Mt:nes. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman- ney, 6, Basingliall-slreet. LIFE ASSURANCE. _ Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst mans of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by th. Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, 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 Lite, or for a Term FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 017 0 017 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 21881 3 5 3 1 13 10 15 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 1 13 0 1 16. 6 606131178 4 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amon!st the Assured. Two -1 hirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. >EFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nGt only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad ♦antages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample icturn for after life; thus--21. 12a. 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 Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (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 land 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, (ice Tables A. and B.), with option of coa tinuame for Life at the usual rates. F, fERGUSON COI4OIIX, See, Just published, price 2s. tid. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. Bya\lE BEit of the ROVAL COLLEGE Q; ;URGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metro " I am impotent, and no', fit ti ;ir ire. . , __L as e g I, it euvr d s of Suicide. - c otan Infirmary. .ti Sold by Ottnh-.0. Cuthertne- fit, strand; Ross and Nightingale, t Olitalf, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in ,„,,,,,ti t i o l trr, Pees Yft the Country may have this work forwarded rp pest (If're.t ), upon addressing either of the above Buoktullers, tottii'tmtiising a remittance of Just published, in loyal Duna cloth, price 34.; and sent ttee on receipt of a . Poistwoffl ). ec Order, ter ata jANHOODt the CAtJES of its PRE MATURE DrCtittlt; With Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT TIESIVI:A.TION; addressed to those suf fering fr,un the itottllctive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, Dr Infection ; followed by Observations en the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHOSA, GLEET, .Illustrated with Cases, iko. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Stitrotts, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by RMlttte, Medical Bookseller to tho Roykl Collee„e f Sititt6ns, 219, Regent street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Maii; Szange, 21, Paternoster row ; Pattie, 4, Brytiker-btrat, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duecair, nigh-street, Edinbrrgh; and tvi Ike ttttl of all BookselletN, The Work which is now presented to the ptiblit it tlit result of very extended experience in a class el ista.aYtYt al tree bons, which far some unaccountable tett'on hide been Caller altogether overlooked, or treated with epohy, and almost in- Cierence, by the °Wintry pit ttitloner. To enter into the details of these altectietts, to point out their causes, and to mark the Ceti% eonsequences, social, moral, and physical, vvhich ace sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, wrould be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We hive no hesitation, however, in saying that there it no member of society, by whom the book will nut be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA. RENT. a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN,. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Solve, front Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte es possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupatio n i n lif e o f the Tarty t the communiettion must be accompanied by th e " usua l Consulta tion Fee of 11.," without which nn notice whatever can be taken of their applications erirt i ll cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be r!littd Oh. Tlin IDLER IN F . RANCE.---As Lady Blessing.. ton, during her residence in Paris, moved in the most brilliant . society in the French metropolis, her "Idler in France," as may readily be imagined, is remarkably rich in piquant anecdote. Exclusive of the large num ber of distinguished foreigners who have a place in these voluthes, her Ladyship introduces the reader to an as semblage equally brilliant of her own compatriots, amon., others the Dukes of Wellington and Hamilton ; the Ladies Hawarden, Combermere, Stuart de Rothesay, Lyndsay, and Dysart; Lords Byron, Yarmouth, Lilford. Lansdowne, Darnley, Charlemont, Stuart de Rothsay, Erskine, Glenelg, Rosslyn, John Russell, Allen, Pem broke, Palmerston, Castlereagh, Cadogan, and Abinger ; Sirs Robert Peel, FranciS Burdett, Andrew Barnard, William Drummond, William Gell ; Colonels E. Ly gon , Leicester Stanhope, and Caradoc ; and Messrs. Charles Mills, Douglas Kinnaird, Standish; Cuthber 'Walter Savage Landor, Shelley, William Spencer, Rogers, Luttrell, &c., &c. EAST INDIA HOUSE. The Quarterly General Meeting of the East India Company was held yesterday at the India House, jn Leadenhall-street. The chair was taken by G. Lyall, Esq., at twelve o'clock. The,CLl:ni,: read the minutes of the last`Court.. _ The CHAIRMAN read the itePort of the deputation ap pointed to present the address to the Queen on the birth of Princess Royal, The CLERK read the correspondence which had taken place with reference to the statue to be erected to the Marquis of Wellesley, in,the Company's Court, and a list of the returns from the'Rouse of Lords and the House of Commons on the subject of the connexion which exists between the British .Government in India and the religious ceremonies of the natives. The CHAIRMAN presented a list of the superannuations granted since the last General Court. The Report of the Committee on Bye-laws was then read, stating that they been duly observed, and the Committee were re-appointed to act for the ensuing year. Mr. MARRIOTT presented to the Court a petition against the encouragement given to idolatry in India. The Hon. Proprietor stated that the petition was an exact copy of that which was presented by Lord Ashley in the House of Commons, and by the Bishop of London in the House of Lords. _ Mr. MONTGOMERY MARTIN withdrew his notice of motion respecting the Land Revenue of India, and gave notice of it for next Court day; On the motion of Mr. 1). SALomoNs, the corre spondence between the Court of Directors and Captain Charitty, relative to the refusal of compensation to the latter, was.ordered to be laid on the table. CASE OF THE•RAJAII OF SATTARA. Mr. D. SALOMONS said, before bringing on the im portant motion which stood next in order, he must ex press his regret thatthe subject of it was not taken up, by one who had more influence in the Court, and who was more acquainted with the . politics of India, but the papers relating to the case having been laid on the table of the House, on his motion, and as he thought it neces sary that the Proprietors should express their opinion on the question before it was taken up by the House of Commons, which it soon would be, he had thought it his duty to bring it under discussion, and he was then pre pared to state his opinion from the voluminous papers which had been put into the hands of Hon. Members. But they need not feel alarmed, for it was not his intention to lengthen his speech in proportitm to the voluminousness of the Papers. They were all aware that the India Government had set up the Rajah of Sattara, and bound him by a treaty, but the English were surely as much bound by it as he was. It was not to be entirely a one-sided one. It ap peared that some questions had arisen with respect to the violation of this treaty. The Court of Directors had on that, as on every other occasion, acted with the strictest justice, and he (Mr. Salomons) must say, that if any evidence were required as to the desire of the Directors to study the interest, of the natives of India,. it appeared on the face of that document. Any person who read the treaty could not for a moment doubt the impolicy of the Government of Bombay. The Court of Directors did not break the treaty. He (Mr. Salomons) did not say who broke it ; but there was much ground for the belief that the English autho rities had broken the treaty. The Rajah, to whom he had occasion frequently to allude, had expressed his in tention of sending, some persons to this country to enable him to obtain justice, and shortly after that pro jected embassy an alleged conspiracy was brought under the attention of the authorities. The conspiracy was of a very undefined nature, and was -said ft involve an at • tempt to meddle with the officers of a native regiment, and draw them off from their allegiance. When the matter was investigated it appeared of so ridiculous a nature and so completely without an object that it was impossible to found any proceedings upon it. He (Mr. Salomons) had read the evidence of the Rajah himself, and he felt himself bound to say that he never met evi dence which seemed more full of truth. Mr. Salo mons then read to the Court the minutes of Mr. Henry Shakspeare on this subject, wherein that gentleman stated that he could not agree with the Bombay Government, that it was expedient to adopt a middle course, in this instance, if the Rajah were guilty; that he was not satisfied with the evidence adduced, and that he would, therefore, acquit him altogether rather than adopt half measures of punishment, even if he (the Rajah were guilty. Mr. Salomons then went on to eay that, when the evidence was read coolly and dispas sionately, it would be seen that there was no foundation whatever for the charge against the,Rajali.. But the Go vernment of Bombay had made up their minds that the Rajah was guilty, and that if the evidence was not suf ficient to convict him of treason, it was sufficient to show that he was an individual capable of com mitting it. When the sttlAiect was brought again before the Governor , General, he again begged the with°. rides at Bon t a Ai y i ,,+- s would fai : before them the whole - Case,. and put them in entire possession of the facts. They were two letters from the Chief Secretary of the overnor:4eneral of to.lia to the Chief Secretary of the governor of Bombay. The first .was dated Octo ber 2, 1837, and stated that his j 49 o.;hip in Council was of opinion that the evidence that accompanied the com munication from Bombay, respecting the delinquency of the Rajah was insufficien4 nod that his Lordship'a opi nion of the danger of becoming intuited In an indefinite inquiry, had every appearance or being roditud, tend that the evidence of the alleg e d i n t e rcourse with tue e. Rajah of Nagpoor, was in th e hi g hest degree vague ist and unsatisfactory. Now, that ivae the op that inionof the Governor-G e n e r a l. i t w u t tid tippottr the Bombay Government were d es i rous o f g e tting ri d of an individual, whom hey, no doubt conscientiously, thought a guilty man, and they communicated the documents to the Governor-General, who, after carefully eXtitninin4 them, declared that he pl ace d no b e li e f in them, and thought them of not the least importance.—(Hear, hear.) The other letter was dated a few days after, on the 16th October, and in this the Governor-General went again over the same ground, and expressed still more strongly the same opinion, adding, that the proceedings that had been taken were not su c h as met with the approbation of his Lordship in Council. There was a postscript to that paper, in which the Governor-General stated that he had lately received certain communications relating to the subject, but that those communications did not alter his opinion of the case. Now it appeared to him (Mr. Sa lomons) that nothing could be more creditable to Lord Auckland than the wisdo m an d t h e mo d e ration displayed by him upon the occasion, as appeared from all thedo-cu ments which emanated from his Governmenemon the sub ject. He would next read a despatch from the G overnor-Ct neral, dated July 10, 1830. The despatch, which was read at length, expressed the belief of the Governor-Ge neral that the investigation into which the Government of Bombay had entered should be brought to a speedy conclusion, and that any attempt to protract the proceed ings would be highly detrimental to the character of the Government. There was another (1650101 dated ;Tithe 13, also addressed to the Governor of Bombay, in Val it was stated that any . protraction of the investigation would be seriously injurious to the public interest ; and that despatch was signed l i ty , Messrs. Lushington ) Jen.= kips, and others. There was besides a despatch signed by 'the same names, in which they stated that they b:en_previousl . 7 l'ipresseu • by saw no reason to diSlent frog the ()pink% :Whkstt had ' Fte Hon. Director proceeded to say that he did not wish the (.)ourt ofT)irectors. to cast any censure upon he mWnbif Sir Mantes Car; nac, however midi IA the tibiiiSk be had ettfstipd aeon time subject under their.ctinsidera tit)nt and he'(Mr. S,alditions) felt initeli tegret in alluding to his conduct,, ikrhite he earth i Hot lOW it l 0 lidtpalifi6d th . eN 'rt'e A ilumnet' ot either minutes; which Rye did not think necessary to read ; all to the same effect as those which, he had gone thfOtigii: it appeared that every means was had f.oo,tlf±l'd tti; Oh the pad of the (j!D vernor of l3tsmbty, fOi the plifiioSe gfimbiatifig Rajah, and that it ei , iit„6:ke t itVriiettt bad been Wc(iftd; Merely fair theiiiintrig a piioi . lndian Pritiee: tile hat Minute Ito would fefer tO; ,was 00, from Governor-oeneii% Dearing dii,Deol : ll36t l 4,8; WOO; perk s , that 664 Mae illiStaae; ant it appeare d the gatei-61 must have been September the . In that despatch the Governor-General expreSsed His dis- approval of any investicti6l6 Vi I,l3eitt'O'dBmii ,h prolonged, would ffeW, t 414 BritWo. 0m ) , mitk lad . the iiihi l3itahts. to sup a,ll,l,l:edi:dot!tSproprietor then read an ,eat; justify the course which had ; 3 t iirri n. e i r i p '6 Z u * t r li su e e l t . a) tract with respect to the treasonablf intercOkse which litid taken place between tl)4l+4laWob and 4Dillepßtois On brAtig %VW / 36113 4 the gbjith fib ,4 to refe tb r the hf ufa,t qd vermichf. There WM bile thit matter, whieh NAII'Ob4 ` .. 4ift Should beat ikk. %Akar. sic Ge'Vernol-General. in Cbuticil was ekc'ebdlngly anxious that the Rajah should ati Optr tunity of meeting the charge M s *1 bidt Ht against him. The ,cVidthiA,*ii t l .ll WEtitiLiit fegaided ite,ctisatrdtiA we tial,—very tir It Was (nick The Itajah was kept entirety in tilt d t lt ft knO'el, 'AA ti-i3i4k1 4 8144 . 6efal 4-iw e a should be bi‘iiilght under his notice, that he might otter whatever explanation he pleased. In the interval be tween the death of Sir Robert Grant and the arrival of Sir James Carnac, the affairs of Sattara were again reviewed by the Supreme Council ; and while he must admit that it was the opinion of all the members of the Council that the Rajah had been guilty, as far as the evi dence was concerned, the witnesses were of a very low description, and there was scarcely any of the evidence given which was not liable to suspicion. A new actor entered upon the scene. Every one of the Proprietors would agree with him . in their personal esteem of Sir James Carnac, that he was a most attentive Director, and a most kind-hearted man. The handsome testimonal which ho had received from the native population, showed that if kindness of heart had been the only qualification necessary, a person better adapted to further the interests of India could not have been selected by the Court. But he must also state, in reviewing the conduct of Sir James Carnac as he found it detailed in the evidence laid before the Court, that • that was precisely what had led to his ji4S condUct in his intercourse with t 4 Rajah. It was a want of firmness in carrying out his con views—a. desire'lo reconcile things which could not' .reeoneljpit.prO, Ming a half measure iutlti of fully c arg i us • out lie views of the Court, which had led to the failure of the attempt.—(Hear, hear.) When Sir James Carnac arrived in India he found all the authorities prepared to depose the Rajah ; he himself being free from those pre- j udices which were rife in Bombay. He seemed, after awhile, to yield to the influence of the atmosphere which he was breathing, although no stronger evidence was adduced than had existed previous to his embarkation ; he ap peared unable to bear up firmly against those influences which were operating to the prejudice of the accused person. After some little hesitation, with a view of bringing the matter to a conclusion, he proceeded to Sattara, doubtless with the intention of serving the Rajah, in compliance with the feelings which had been expressed by the Court.—(Hear, hear.) This failure was to be attributed to his attempt to mix up the ques tion of guilt and innocence. If, instead of this, he had proceeded upon the principle that, regardless of guilt or innocence, it was the part of an enlightened and powerful State to bury his deeds in oblivion, he would have suc ceeded in his attempt. He pursued a devious middle path, and that was the cause of his failure. Shortly after his arrival, on the 19th of June, 1839, in India, Sir James Carnac made a minute of three courses which might be pursued towards the Rajah ; first, to sub ject the Rajah to a formal trial, and if he were guilty to visit him with punishment; to proceed in the mode in which national wrongs were ordinarily redressed by taking possession of his territories ; and, thirdly, by ad dressing to the Rajah such remonstrances as might ap pear expedient, passing over his past offences, in the hope that the exercise of clemency would give rise to better feeling. Then he proceeded to say, that neither the Rajah nor his adherents were very formidable, or that they had nothing to fear, and that they could afford *to act 3 with generosity. He was sure every one who read or heard such sentiments would cheerfully respond to them. Then came the interview between Sir James Carnac and the Rajah : " The Raja came to the - Residency -accompanied - by, a small retinue. The interview was strictly private. No one was present on the part of his Highness ; for, by his own request, the only person who came with him was or dered to leave. Mr. Anderson, Lieutenant-Colonel Ovans, and Mr. Willoughby, were present throughout this conference. _ _ _ "I commenced by informing the Rajah, that I had anxiously and carefully considered the whole of the pro ceedings in his case, and had, in common with all other authorities to whom they had been submitted, become fully satisfied that, misled by evil counsellors and low and interested advisers, he had, on three occasions, ma nifested hostile intentions towards the British Govern ment. I reminded his Highness of the peculiar circum stances under which he was rescued from captivity, and invested by the British Government with the so vereignty over his present dominions ; that this was a pure act of generosity on the part of the EngliskGovern meat, not founded in any right of possession, since, owing to the unprovoked hostilities of the Peishwa,the whole of the Deccan had become ours by conquest, but simply from a feeling of consideration and compassion to himself and family, as the representatives of a fallen but once power ful dynasty ' • that his Highness must be aware that, by the conduct he had pursued, he had forfeited all the ad vantages which he had derived from the Treaty of 1819, and in virtue of which he became the head of the Sat tarn state : that, notwithstanding, the British Govern ment were willing, on certain conditions, to bury the past in oblivion, and that, at considerable personal inconveni ence, I had come in person to Sattara, to endeavofir to rescue himself and family from impending ruin. I in formed the Rajah that I was his sincere friend, and anxi ously desired to effect such an arrangement as would re storeiriendly relations between the two states. Finally, .I recalled to his recollection the warning long ago given to him by his friend, Mr. Elphinstone, against placing his trust and confidence in Vakeels and low and intriguing agents, and earnestly urged him to discard from his counsels the numerous agencies lie had esta blished, and entreated him not to throw away this the only opportunity which could be afforded to him, for becoming reconciled to the British Government ; for, - that, he might rest assured, however his agents might endeavour to persuade him to the contrary, that I had come invested with full powers to decide finally on all pending questions, and that the terms which I should offer to him had already been submitted to, and approved of by, the Governor-General of India, and that the Home Authorities had placed the settlement of all these ques tions in my hands, consequently he might fully depend upon my having been vested with full powers. "During this address, which I delivered firmly but in conciliatory language, the Rajah evinced a considerable degree of impatience, and frequently interrupted me by abrupt declarations that he had committed no breach of of alliance. When I had concluded, he stated, that he regarded me as his friend and well-Avisher ; asserted, that the accusations against him originated in the in trigues of his enemies ; that as long as the British Go vernment entertained the idea that he had cherished hos tile desi i ;ns he could agree to nothing, but this idea being lie would coniiiif t i o XLlT4iiftnlMlViif. 11159M;11 1 Ji dint ligion or to acknowledge that he had been our enemy ; that he would receive my conditions, reply to them, and vindicate his conduct generally. Finally he observed, that if I had not leisure to attend to him personally, he could communicate what he had to say through the Re sident." Now, as • a man, this mused Sir James Carnac in his estimation. He must have known that his condust would be canvassed at home ; yet, like an honest men, he put down almost his very thoughts—every word of it .nolo the language of truth ; but, as a statesman, he Dive him the same praise. —(Cheers.) Was it i, ~, could no' the Rajah's choler should rise when any wonder tha: • - ...i.. n lanevage with great crimes. He charged in such 1 ,... 11 -- 0 .• . - • --o friends who quarrelled. A. remembered the story ° , t b " '''er for mutual explana mutual friend brought tnem togek..— 0 them was, " If tion, but the first salutation of one u. • , -,. you are yoti think lam come to make any concessw , - '', be damnably mistaken,"--(A laugh.) That seemeu - .., very much the character of Sir James Carnac's concilia tory language. The DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN hoped"the worthy Proprietor would read the rest of the minute. With great tact lie read only such parts of the papers as suited his views of the subject. Mr. CLAIM thought it was very bad taste to interrupt any gentleman in bringing forward a case; if he omitted anything unfairly he left himself open to correction from those opposed to him. Mr. SALOMOMS did not think the observation Wft9 either just or deserved ; but he had no hesitation in read ing all. :—" In rep to this ) I repeated my former obser vations, and said that I hod Odle tint to prolong, but to terminate these discussions, which bud no* occupied a space of three ,years, and which had ended hi stititf,ifing the highest eUtharities t that his Highness had repeatedly violated the terms of the treaty he had entered into with the British poverntoeut f that, lied I come to Sattara to inflict the penalty incurred by these iiitdatlons of the treaty of 1819, further inquiry might pefitapq hoc been considered dipedient, but that as I had come id Mier lbdk; iiiid iitti to punish; this was quite unnecessary. '.Tara rase; flitifettiiefi.dgigitst, his Highness having been established b3' it i_ihiiiii tif6tifithetl lioth oral and docu mentary, which from tne ffhittiitf idiii Circumstances ithder whickit was obtained could not, iil fig viyittietff by tthy po§milit* he materially shaken by any other esi nave; and till that, i Arid require from his High itl4:4 it 4; thttt iietieefdrWard lie wcruld act strictly and in good faith aetieftiihti to freitt' With the British Govern ment, and assent to two or threti Wier . tOnditio% { ITT Itt e l B itiezztertio, Lions s y l . ve t r h e e at detetio intervalsn':jt.sullplP4ort'eci .1 - iy iir '. ; ndersdn. Wiid infdillied the Rajah that the evidence pr - Le6ti ititiiisi hint irti§ gd etrops. in and convincing that the ttigiiett aptithritio in indk had, without exception, concii7red Ps iiiiiikiiik that the he penalty pre scribed in the fifth article cf fl l . f'i_ ':fitifY slitrilicl en forced against him, and that tie strongly adtiOd hie High- hese fd t(ttend to the friendly suggestions Of the attrettioff itlid littdeet4 td OititAre togive hima second time the r a j % Ho lielifttl f itted, forfeiteti, It was with deep morti fiCa,tion and, regret that I &JOAO the OF these observe lone Prlidneed eio effect whatever en his llightulg. In oft ilieOftil€; &A i he might at tmcc become fully ap prised of all the Ceilidifidli4 of the ptoy4ed amnesty; I deemed it advisabl? to put into his litifid64 ilfOrftttil inewro-; fanduni in which they had been emboelluth iliftivg *Filled'iliig; if apparently apparently with great earnestness, ills Itilhli fettiffied M 4 iiiOnorandum, and at once said lie Would ntit agree id Illy Edildbions, asking me to tiVeisiitiii ,1 4 41,4 t kiolatipti4 Of fhid Tottty. he lad been `,',1!i1t.! 7 : et: rI6 itii Oki 140i -hied that th're'e Imp:trout violations of the Treat3i ikaf: lAA k' fu gitiriBi him i----.. I . st i.. of the sth Article, in having, aril* it 0: 110 ' of Yekh;.. old inlprpper communications with the (leg ll iiih'dili 4 ddt Om/Imp article, in having held a elan •asirl iii*iitigt.Witti it ilia 8414,ibt the ex-Rajah of acridfe: 3d: _Of lial'in 4: tilnaP'efed With 001 u!tive effi -66c3 4 ihg idd fteio'fireni,uf ghttie 4 - 501; IV3 1 14 11: Neiiiiltleii 11140 lii litg liiklin6Ss' MAO. iU fly! 2d of these charges, and was very feiilSfliONW: : 1 * On: `fiction being that the Rajah felt at the moment ceilgt•l44ig Of his guilt; had stated, that sonie of Appa Sahib's ori kihill leti6ig l jA Ail f?dlen MI Ora hands of the British Go- Oki' tic etrtld deny the fact ii:itimeni;; VI • alt p yea 'o*. iN Ftifii: Re %El not d the'se leitefS haVik itiii 'would hVe lie& natural oft Ad Miftlift - g3oi tif IfMß.4ofiriel fliii . iitileti i tiiieet atis s wer bY .Obseritig . i that, "The circumstance Cif ft:66loi* leiiete dil net constitnit guilt on the part of him who receiiTd tam: A ftif , .Si from a person doe s not establish guilt against the pafty to whom it is addressed. Where are my answers ? There is Mr. Anderson : he may receive a letter ; but this would be no proof that he answered it, or that he committed any fault in receiving it.' " I closed this conference by informing the Rajah, that the Resident would wait on him the following day, with a correct written statement of the conditions on which friendly relations between the two states could alone be restored, and that his Highness would be required to sign these, as a supplement of the treaty of 1819. The Rajah assented to receive the Resident ; and when he was about to take leave, I again earnestly exhorted him se riously to reflect on the consequences of his rejecting the ver y moderate terms offered for his acceptance, to dis card the crowd of interested agents now in his confidence, and warned him that, if he rejected my terms,, he could only blame himself for whatever might. be the result., On stepping into his carriag e, the Raj ah made a kind o f a p o logy for the discussion he had occasioned ; but turning toward. the Resident, and looking at the paper of conditions which he had returned to the Resident, he observed : 4 y e h Englinz oopur toomko izar howengee ;' which. was interpreted to spiry a threat, that he (the Resident) - , t= • ~., , :'7, . •;,..:- : r4.t, , ,'.:; :n r:., . , . ,..F.A , PUBLICATIONS. NEW and CHEAPER EDITION. With numerous Woodcuts. Foolscap Bvo. 2s. 6d. ASUMMER'S DAY AT HAMPTON COURT, being a Guide to the Palace, Picture Gal lery, and Gardens, including the Apartments recently opened to the Public. By EDWARD JESSE, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day, with plates, Bvo., 3s. 6d., Part VI. of the JOURNAL of the ROYAL AGRICUL. LAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. CONTENTS :-- The Past and Present State of Agriculture in Northum berland. By John Grey, of Dilston, The Natural History and Economy of the different Insects af fecting the Turnip Crop. By John Curtis, F. L. S. On the-Culture and Usefulness of the Italian Rye4rass. By J. Rod Well .-- 0.. _ .rt t ttt u On the Specific Identity 'ttf' the Fungi producing Rust and Mildew. By the Rev. J. S. Henslow. An Account, founded on Experience, of the best mode of Storing Turnips. By W. E. Leach. On the Scientific Principles by which the Appife.ation of Ma ' nut - es ought to be regulated. By Charles Daubeny, M.D. Experiments on Nitrate of Soda and Saltpetre. By W. S. 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BOHN S GUINEA CATALOGUE, 4 AND 5, YORE STREET, COVENT GARDEN. would be injured on account of that paper. A very con siderable c h ange occurred in the Rajah's manner and de- meanour towards the end of this interview. When we first met he was cheerful , and embraced me and all the gentlemen present with apparent cordiality. As the debate progressed, however, and more particularly to wards the close, he became sullen and gloomy, and spoke but little, and it seemed that he had, for the time, en tirely lost command over his feelings. From the re sult of this, my first interview, I almost despaired of accomplishing the object of m y visit to Sattara." Rajah's second interview with the Governor, 24th August. " At this conference the same gentlemen were present as at the first. After a few preliminary remarks, I ob served, that I was exceedingly sorry to understand, that the Rajah still persevered in his resolution not to accept the proffered amnesty on the lenient terms proposed ; and again informed him, that these terms were final, , and that the consequences of rejecting them would be fatal to his interests. Ills Highness's reply was much to the same purport as that made to the Re sident, and an unqualified refusal. With reference to the first condition, he said he never would sign it ; adding, that he had positively declined to sign the ori ginal treaty from which it was taken, three separate times. With regard to the second condition, he stated, he had no objection to offer ; and, in respect to ahe third, the Chitnaves was nothing to him ; but, in regard to the fourth and last condition, although he bad no in tention to injure the persons alluded to, he never would sign the guarantee on their behalf. "I again exhorted his Highness to change his resolu tion, and asked him what confidence could be placed in his future intentions, when he absolutely refused to re enter into an article of the treaty by which he was already bound, or in his professions of a determination not to injure the witnesses against him, when he declined _to disavow in writing an in ten don of this kind. I was supported in my argue ..12,1; Mr.,,Anderson, who entreated his Highness to take warning by thee!!! of the ex-Peishwa Bajee Row, which had passed under his own observa tion. To his remark the Rajah observed, that his road, and that followed by Rijee'Row, were different. On. which Mr. Anderson replied, that the two roads, though different, might come to the same end, and that similar consequences would result in both instances. The Rajah's further remarks were of a very desultory nature. ,In allusion to his agents, he said he never con sulted any one, but acted entirely for himself. He said, that he was aware the British Government was just, and had no desire to obtain possession of the territory which it had originally bestowed on him, but that he was willing to resign it into their hands. He admitted, that he had incurred considerable expenses, a detailed account of which was in his possession. He said he was innocent of what he was accused, and that he had proved the Soobadars to be false, by Colonel Lodwick's own admission. Finally, the conference ended on the under standing. that the Rajah had definitively rejected the amnesty on the terms offered." Mr. Salomons then proceeded to read the Rajah's third and last interview with the Governor, August 26. "My hopes were again excited by receiving a mes sage from the Rajah', signifying his desire to visit me at the Residency, to which I immediately assented. He came about an hour afterwards, and after a few com- plimentary observations, he requested a private inter view, to which I agreed. Accompanied only by Mr. Anderson, we retired to a private room, and after a short time, at the Rajah's request, the Resident was soon after desired to join in the conference which ensued. His Highness then said that the object of his visit was to give me certain papers which he held in his hand. I asked him what was the nature of their contents, and whether he would not personally explain them to me. He replied, that this was not necessary, but that he wished me to look at them, and judge for myself. After a few more observations to the same effect, the Rajah invited me to visit him at his warrah (house or palace) ; to which I replied that I should be most happy to accept. his invitation, and to restore all the former relations of amity and friendship, provided he would follow my advice, and accept and sign the amnesty tendered to him. I added an expression of my hope that I might still have the opportunity of visiting him at the I)ussera festival, in the month of October, by his compliance with my wishes on the present occasion. I urged the necessity of compliance by every argument that occurred to me. I pointed out that the conditions proposed were of the most moderate description ; that I had ventured to depart from the stern orders of the Go- vernment of India ;with the view of preserving him, and that unless he signed the conditions no confidence could be reposed upon him for the future. In conclusion, I asked his Highness to state what particular part of the terms he objected to, and from the tenor of his reply it ap peared quite evident that he was resolved to sign no new agreement whatever. It was pointed out to him that the principal article was merely a repetition, verbatim, of the second article of the existing treaty; but he replied that he wanted no new treaty whatever, as subscribing tajt,axoultkAithkee,laha„ to,,,aioglar_deanands hereafter, acted up to the terms of the alliance with . the British Government, and I _again informed him that it was my anxious desire to re-establish friendly relations with him. In alluding to the vakeels or agents employed in Bom bay and England, the Rajah said he had not spent much money; but spontaneously made two admissions—namely. that he had expended about 65,000 rupees on a ship pro vided by Dr. Milne to keep open his communications with England, which ship was now employed in the China trade ; but, he gravely assured me, sending her to China was with no hostile intent. He likewise said that he had lately scat 2,500 rupees to his agents at Poona, for Capt. Cogan-2,000 rupees for expenses, 2,500 rupees for the rent of a house. This afforded me another opportunity of pointing out to the Rajah the useless expense of his employing agents ; but he re plied, they were merely employed to represent his case. llis Highness after this repeated his desire that the British Goveriunent should itself assume the entire charge of his country, for that he did not wish to retain the condition of holding was his signing my terms. It 'of him whether 'he fully comprehended the - contemplated in the event of his persist- I inquire , sairangellient q he replied, that he did so, as the lug ) ti ferm i "; ; 1 1 . that I li zone, and to remove him Resident 164 mitormea trim yesterday, proposed her . e but that this placing his brother an the and contrary he did not from Sattara to Bemires, or else: v course of proceeding would be oppressi:e , to all the customs and usages of India, thoug. desire the raj. After some further remarks, it, - ; to the necessity of the Rajah following the course pointed out to him, the conference, which occupied about two hours, terminated at theßajah's request, and he returned home." He would next read an extract from the Minute of the President's fourth and last interview with the Rajah oil the 27th of August :—" Information having been re .tetved lay the British Government that your Highness, misled by evil advisers, had, in breach of the treaty which placed you on the Throne, entered into communi cations hostile to the British Govemment, an inquiry into these accusations was considered indispensable. This inquiry has satisfied the British Government that your' lltOiness has exposed yourself to the sacrifice of alliance find protection. Nevertheless, moved by consi derations of clentency towards your Highness and your family, the British Government has resolved entirety - to overlook what has passed, on the following conditions, Ilit#1)011 s---First, that your Highness now binds yourself, strictly, tinel in good faith, to act up literally to all the articles of the treaty of the 25th September, 1819 ; and especially to the 6ecrecid article of that treaty, which is as follows :—"The Rajah, for himself and for his heirs and Successors, engages to hold the territory in subordi ligo eo-operation with the British Government, and to be guided in all matters by the advice of the British Agent at his Highness's Court.' Second, that your Highness binds yourself to pay your brother, Appa Sahib Maharaj, whatever allowances he has heretofore received, and to put him in possession of all his private property ; and, should any dispute arise on this subject, the same is to be referred to the Resident for adjust ment,' Mr. Salomons then proceeded to say that he thought lw had read quite enough of those documents. The DEPUTY CHAIRMAN said he was now satisfied that Mr. Salomons should pursue his own course in this matter. Mr, SAD:MONS then went on to say that hehad no corre spondent whatever in India; whatever his opinions on this anbiect might be, he bad formed them from the documents behead read, and f rom t h ose i n t h e P ropr i etors ' ro om. if' his opinions were wrong he alone was ac countable for them, When it was recollected that the case was only tried by one side of the Court, who only heard evidence of a etifitersational nature, it was too mach, even if the Rajah were guilty, to ask him to sign a dotentent admitting his own guilt. What would have bee% ltion of this Prince if he had put his hand to that dot tithitiM?—(lieab hear.) He (Mr.B,) would not say whether he itus , guilty or not; he could not say; so much evidence Ilia been brought before him that it was difficult to decide, but it certainly seemed toll.m (Mr. Salomons) that he was innocent, And If lid fre.i signed the document what would have been the 4%4 4 610 ? lie (Mr. S.) said that it would be a de relictiati vit ciii k en their part to have kept the terms of that document ittil have kept a convicted traitor, one convicted under awn seal and handwrit in g , on the throne.—(Hear, hear.) But when the Ra j ah found that fit had never • had an opportglill answering e ne of the charges against him, and yet that thus first b a ‘ rtic rejected it treaty was one acknowledging of answ ler the con k (Ince,' MA he (Mr. S.l said h th is at eri thl e'lvas. Which Ivonki be taken by a man acting n u T T,'„t a oeared viction of _tiff inivoeenee.—(Hear, hear. the course ) which they were to him ( Arr. S.) W be the difficulty now placed. He assured t Prince himself it sub ject one of great importanee. 11 but as it affected the might be comparatively immaterial,isirs.) could not possibly he Couorttilhinee thought the administration of justice lie ( r; with English ideas of understand how any justice—how any g ation of this kind, in tempted to carry on an e i nor guilt, clemency nor jus volving neither innocence Englillisghli.Gsel:olatirnment should have at- H 'was sorry that such an act tree.—{Hear, hear.) pa ined to give the opinio n he b u t there it was. ts an ; it was foundedCarnac, - o n the docum ents in his bands, h tice, in fairness, in common avoid coming to the conclusion the interests involved. t the present moment an innocent u onesty, whatever might be that the Rajah was a _ a _ admitti that it were other , __(Heae, hear.) Diu llg . wise, mighttliem.of an if they were to convict the Rajah a breach of one article of the treaty heconvict n an other. if they enee to the letter of the treaty he could not but think there had been intercourse of some kind believe the parties, but in all probability that inter course was of a complimentary nature, and he con tended that there was nothing in it to convince them that it was of a treasonous nature. If they came to the letter of the treaty, he asked them whether they had not broken the treaty ? At worst, they had broken it in their intercourse with Goa, and the Rajah with the Jaghirs. They were convicted by their own documents, and in the course they had pursued had put themselves completely in the wrong, and the sooner they found means by which it might be remedied, the higher he thought, the character of the Court would stand. He was well aware that this was a subject involving very great interests. This Prince had been deposed, and his brother placed upon the throne, and however they might choose to re-open the question and replace the Rajah on the throne, they had this difficulty, that however just it might be to do so, it might be equally unjust to dethrone the present Rajah, and to reduce him to the rank of a subject. His (Mr. Salomon's) infor mation on the subject led him to the conclusion that the Court of Directors had not sufficient authority over the local governments abroad, and that these govern- ments were inclined to act too independently. He was sure that they had been committed in this case for want of decisive authority. lie could go a great deal further into the subject, but he wished to simplify the matter. His object was not to make any attack on his Hon. Friends, but to show what had been wrong in their administration. He wished them to review their proceedings, which, if not reviewed by them, would be reviewed by Parliament. He was quite sure that no man present wished to see an act of injustice committed against the meanest fellow subject, and he was sure the character of {he Company _ would be raised if they reviewed their proceedings In stead of deciding, that it was a closed case, and that they would not re-open it, he thought it would be far more manly and consistent with their character if any new lights broke in upon them, to reconsider their proceed ings. He understood that other individuals were in pos- session of evidence from Goa, which they received from individuals who were there at the time the transaction took place. That was a fact note unworthy of recogni tion. He was not in possession of the treaty between the Governor of Goa and the Rajah of Sattara. Could anything be conceived more ludicruous than a treaty to send. 30,000 men against the East India Company? The Portugueie who was ace - used of being a party to the con spiracy, belonged to one of the best families in Portugal, and he denind having•had 'any communication whatever of a political natum+reith the - iiiiijpii,4-Sattara.— (Hear, hear.) If there was reason tofc believe that there .had. been a conspiracy to ruin this individual, it would bc , but honest and manly, and consistent with the honour of the British character, that an inquiry should be instituted. These were his views on the subject, and those he wished to impress on the Court,. He had no motion of a hostile nature; his object was simply to bring the subject under the consideration of the Court, and lie had endeavoured to do so fairly. With a view, therefore, of calling the attention of the Proprietors to the matter, and to save them the trouble of wading through the documents in the library, he would move for the production and print ing of certain papers, which he had selected from them, relating to the subject. The Hon. Proprietor concluded by moving for the papers. The resolution having been put, Mr. LEWIS rose for the purpose of seconding it. On former occasions he said when the question was brought before the Court, the advocates of the Rajah laboured under the disadvantage of advancing their statements, however much they might beconvinced of their truth, in the absence of any public documents to which they could refer, in order to substantiate them. That circumstance had been adroitly turned to accountlby the opponents of the Rajah, and it was said that though a strong prima facie case had been made out in his favour, no papers had been referred to, and the parties had spoken in the absence of the necessary information. Since that time. however, the Sattara papers had been produced, and he thought he might state, particularly after the able, the candid, and the eloquent appeal of the gentleman who preceded him, that those papers exhibited facts and circumstances, not only confirming the statements of the advocates of the Rajah, but that they contained facts and circumstances which placed the conduct of the Rajah in a more favourable light than they had ever pretended. That was not the only good which was produced by the publication of the papers. The revelations made had, through the influence of the press, been dissemi nated throughout the kingdom, had reached its most distant provinces, and had awakened an interest in the Rajah's cause, and had excited the strongest sympathy in his favour. He thought, too, that it required no great gift of prophecy to foresee that the public mind would not rest satisfied until all the facts connected with the case had undergone a full, fair, and impartial inquiry. He was happy to hear that that sympathy had been shared in higher quarters, he belieVed the subject w a s attracting the notice of thei Court of Directors. At all events the Government of India was, as he conceived, now arraigned before the bar of public opinion. The question for the consideration of the Court, with refer ence_ to the Sattara papers, was whether the facts and circumstances stated in the papers, justified the deposi tion of the Rajah. He would endeavour to show by a re ference to the papers, and the evidence they contained, that there was nothing to justify that act. _ _ _ The CHAIRMAN here observed that the notice before the Court was merely for the production of certain papers, and he did not think it advisable upon such a motion to enter into an examination of the entire case. Mr. LEWIS said he conceived he was entitled to state been - alludcd to it great length. Mr. WIGRAM said that the case had undoubtedly been entered into at length by the Hon. Proprietor who had introduced the motion ; but he certainly had felt sur- . prised, after the speech of that Hon. Gentleman, to find him conclude with a motion merely for certain papers. If, however, one gentleman had taken an inconvenient course that was no reason why another should add to their difficulty by imitating his example. .11e thought it would be highly inexpedient to enter -into the whole question upon a motion for the production of papers, and others might feel precluded from making a reply to any observations that might be offered under , such circum stances. .... ~...... Mr. LEWIS understood that it was the intention of the mover to call the attention of the Court to the entire case when asking for the production of certain papers: A PROPRIETOR—Every one here has a right' to say anything he may think fit upon the case of the Rajah. Major-General Sir J. L. LusnixoToic, the Deputy - - Chairman, said that there was no indisposition upon the part either of the Chairman or the Court to discuss the entire question fully and fairly. But he should say that the speech with which the motion was prefaced in the first instance had led him to expect a very different eon elusion from the proposed resolution. The motion was fur the production of certain papers. And why ? In order, 20 doubt, as the Hon. Proprietor had said, that the case il:lt;ht be discussed hereafter. Now, he pre sumed it wouLrl be going too far upon such a motion to enter into a ge ,:eral argument. Such a course would place them in a very awkward situation, as they would be called upon to make a reply, while they were willing to agree to the motion. ..Lf the motion had been for a censure of the Government at home or abroad, or upon the conduct of Sir J. Carnac in vsrticular, upon whom he thought observations had been matte in no way merited— if that were the case he should have had no objection to enter into the entire matter. But he did not see why such a course should be adopted upon the motion then before them. A PROPRIETOR said that he did not think it advisable 1 upon that occasion to go into the whole case, while they were waiting for additional papers for their information. He was not himself an enemy to the cause of the Rajah, but, on the contrary, he was rather inclined to decide in his favour. Mr. LEWIS said the proper time for the interruption would have been when the lion. Mover was making his speech. The Court had had notice that the subject was to be brought under its attention ; and after what had been already said upon the subject, he thought it would be unfair to his opponents that the discussion should be The DEPUTY C ti tt la ta postponed. the ? R tl m ic A P N ro s Rortunity of looking further into the wish of tion having been made in complianceyrii I r moved for p ai r i d e t o the rs m g i r g o i. into have a stated asne_ oe c f p o r : a previous meeting, the Hon. Prop further u• be Tered to the further papers. As no objection would . u l e awaste production of those additional Ties-t t i- r ihe A .1 p . apers, it wo l q nesti on on that occasion. of the time of the Court to - go into the genera the propriety of the lion. Membet going into the merits of the . case, . 1 he possessed by said he should exercise the right w o m o c i . After soma further discussion as to former occasions the supporters of when the case was before the Court,bo laboured under the dis the righteous. case of the Rajah proceeding with the discussion. rt of their • case One of the date. of official do :may a e n n t t a s g t e o st them was, that theV strongest objections urged aga lnontaining the informs_ could not a ppeal to documents s it up ;v o ithou . t ia tli e e ossessed of, and n the Court had since becom p . . ow Lion orfefaerrgtuoiing position to do full justice to the subject. they were in a _ avoured with an eloquent and clear They had just been_ o f n Mover, and the effect of that s peech from the H . -moved, that even there such a speech on the Court met l with muchsympathy case of oppression . ; the e which had gone forth in the press statement of the cas • result, had contribut ed to the desired mind would n ot rest until the whole case had undergone a full and a rumour whit investigation. Indeed he had heard .hi e fi he trusted was true—he had heard it that the Directors themselves had it in contem plation stated . cause to be to institute, or . .instituted, a searching • to or re-hearing of the case. Inna jry in sh e CitaiamaN — l have heard nothing of such an in- tention. Mr. LEWIS Was very sorry for it, for it would have done honour to the Court of Directors. The question to be considered was, whether the Government of Bombay were right or wrong in the course they had followed in the case of the Rajah of Sattara ? Phi the whole of the facts and circumstances of the case justify that Govern ment in the arbitrary conduct pursued by them in that case ? He was prepared to show from the documents that such was not the case ; indeed the whole of the evidence that could be relied on, proved the innocence of the Ra jah. After quoting much of the evidence given before the Commission, he said the Glowing question and an swer were decisive of the case : " Question—lVho first commenced this conspiracy ? Did you begin it, or did the Maharajah ? " The Brahmin, after about an hour's evasion and prevarication, during which he told several different stories, states that be concocted the plot out of revenge, because a claim which he had to a well, on which he had expended 200 rupees, was not attended to. For four years he bia been seeking justice, which'had been de nied him. He frequented the camp, and endeavoured to intarest Capt. Hand in his service, but all to no purpose. At last it occurred to him, that, by hatching a conspi racy of this kind; he and his claim would come before the Sahib Say. 'Hewn threw the soiks6ra in kg way TO THE ELECTORS OF MARYLEBONE. kIENTLEIVEN Aa Dissoluti on of Parliament must soon take teplace, I again offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the , y r t l if representino• this Borough. ,hat I presented ' myself to you in 1837, I fully explained favoun'Y oinions were. referred to my votes in of p r ° I alertensipon of the suffrau l e, shortening the duration titi arliarnents, freed om o f vot i ng , and the repeal of those (*h e t ! in the R eform Act which dimin i sh the elect i ve fran wind° I stated also that I had supported the repeal of the tio 4 tax, a red uct i on o f t h e pu bli c expen di ture, t h e aboli /404'et Chureh• rates, and a liberal system of educat i on for the to%l l ', I hav e up h eld these opinions dur i ng the ten years the sat in th e H ouse of Commons, an d I still adhere att ent s e now other important subjects which occupy public fort, ton. I allud e to those. t questions of Commercial lie though e sPecially the repeal of the Corn-laws, for which . (al vriti a landowner) I have invariably voted, arid which, not tattllsTedirig tilt! present temporary obstruction, must even selie Ithiained. licirou2l, have had the honour of representing this important nu ance . nave done my utmost to sezure to you the conti ef those local acts which place the govern's-tient of the ft. "in the hands of the rate-payers, free from . any inter • ° f the Poor-law Commissioners, whose continuance in boui still consider as unnecessary, and whose . rules and.re tite. Is have been ton often marked with severity and . injus- f the Al conducting the local affairs of this great portion . of ecru I have frequently had the satisfaction of receiv tali:7 thanks of the inhabitants, ar.d I now come forward as a belie; I th. t° fo r your continued support, in the full and entire I ThelsL -4 as my conduct upon public measures has remained aad, - Iteds I shall again receive the honour of your suffrages, atinglai_P3".that distinguished position at the close of the en rn 18 37 7 1 011, which I held at the termination of the contest I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, 6 e ; Nis. Your obliged and faithful servant, June 5, IE4I. B. HALL.