The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-21 00:00:00

~{~ .~ C 0,, . \ \ /2!' ( y~l ACA JRN ING SUN. •. c•' i'N Oi FUN I • ; • R- ~(n.terr op :it m , 0 •• lz Ht it, Pail . ' anent, 1 beg to off.r to y most s neste ar "l , a , e'ul a -ltn..wledgrnetits. r ''co”ding my thanks to the Electors who did me the Ito their support, I am desirous of paying my h i t i l i t t i l ° e n g o t i :t . i e t hz m iy f; to the unexampled expression of goodwill, accompanied their suffrages, but also espc- G . : I HY marked the indefatigable exertions of my numerous •""Ids and supporters. Of suet ) a feeling, demon trated in so marked a manner, I be justly proud ; and it is one which it will be no less my /than my con-tint s t u d y to maintain. ' ° Ynar Local Interests 1 shall direct my constant attention, 1 1 41 in the dis c h arge o f my Parliamt ntary tnies, I trust I shall ,4 is w aYs be found ready to suppert those principles which on ec former occasions obtained for me your approbation and Ppoit. I have the honour to he, Gentlemen, • Your obedient and grateful humble servant, •- WYn. July 17, 1841. E. 11. L. AIOSTYN. :1 t' 0,11. ONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL WAY COMPANY. is hereby given, That the next HALF-YEARLY ',nERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS cf A ICOMPANY will be held, pursuant to the Act of Incor -I:Minn, on 111 oNDAY, August 9, 1841, at the London Ta ..ktn' iiithopsgate-street, at One o'Clock precisely; at which ee tifig certain Shares, upon which the Bth and 9th calls re • tn unpaid, an d h ave b een i n consequence thereof declared Pl e"ed, under Minutes of the Board of Directors of 19th No- A`"bir, :1840, and 6th of May, 1841, will be submitted for ,pmation of such forfeiture. H ei n n e TRANSFER BOOKS of this COMPANY will be v §ED 26th July, and remain closed till after the Meeting. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. - THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. Lo n d on and Brighton Railway Offices, 10, Angel- court , Throgmorton• street, July 16, 1841. MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAIL WAY The TENDERS FOR LOANS. DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS ak 'WAY COMPANY arc prepared, under the powers of Aet passed in the Fourth Year of the Reign of her present. t ee i tis " l 3: 6 !ntituled , " An Act for enabling the Manchester and t o 1 ,,„ atlway Company to raise a furTher sum of money," s, h 2 r -.CEIVE TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY, in 4 113 of not l ess th an One Th ousan d P o u n ds e ac h, on interest the rate of Five per Cont. per annum, for the terms of five ise ßre tt years, at th e option of the lender, the repayment to •isl Secured by mortgage of the property of the undertaking ti e t h rates, tolls, and other sums, arising or to arise by vir ic _t.h. several Acts of Parliament passed relating to the 1 1 1"Ivray. t op "t lenders are to express the sums and the term of years dre: , 17."idt the same are proposed to be lent, and are to be to the Chairman, at the Company's Offices, Clow° s -13" 4 fis, Hunt's Bank, Manchester. ated this 4th day of June, 1811. H. HOULDSWORTH, Chairman. NTEAM TO GR BLACK AVE SEND FROM ADDITION. • Those remarkabl] : RAI LWAY," " BRUN SWI t 1, -"e 11°W running daily between kriderrnentioned times PitOlt /ILA CS WALL. 1110111hIg, at 9. ••• past 9. **. past 10. Afternoon, past 1. •• past 2. •••4 past 4. ••• past i. ••• past 6. ▪ • past 8. WA L L. 'AL TIMES. ly fast Iron Boats, ICK," and " BLACKWALL," Gravesend and Blackwall, at FROM GnAVESEND, Morning, at past 7. ▪ past 8. past 11. Afternoon, past 12. • past 2. • past 3. ... past 4. • past 6. ▪ past 7. FARES. Week Days—Chief Cabin, Is. ; Fore Cabin, Bd. T 1 94 Sundays —Chief Cabin, ls. 6d. ; Fore Cabin, Is. t ee i; Railway Trains run from the Minories e7ry gnar 4, t io :_ r an hour, from half-past eight in the morning, till a if befor e ten at n'ght (except on Sundays during Divine Ice, viz, from hale past ten till one). Fares, First Class, oLSecand Class, 4d. `......,!Lee.5..:1_), Fenchurch-street, July 19, 1841. TO DRAPERS. TO he LET, in a County Town, in the centre . ".,_ of England, a HOUSE ai,a SHOP, in which a very ..."to trad e has been done many years. The present Stock ; 4 2 i un ned t . atetures would no t excee d 1 ' ' 000/. and may be entered upon ly. West oriThe Nal. Address, r aiser , Post-office, Northampton. . glad to adv is desirous of removing into the l. a n r a„ la c nd, for the benefit of native air, and would be 'Ming f oe :2` t snug concern in either town or village, or an 7- 1 -----____ 'ie. c o — IT U ,ANT to a DECREE of the HIGH TELTELL of CHANCERY, made in certain Causes, 'EL v. LESLIE, WASTELL v. CARTER, WAS CAR,v• CARTER, CARTER v. LESLIE, CARTER v. 11, CARTER v. CARTER, WASTELL v. LES - M ir w , ARTER v. BIRD, the Creditors of Sir JONATHAN I t t a 7, , late of Hoxton House, Hoxtm, in the County of " , esex, Knight, decease°, k who died on or about the liith L ikr 7 °I July, 1821), are, on or before the Bth day of Novem wl C 18 41, to come in and prove their debts before NASSAU c, 4 tl Au SENIOR, Esq., one of the Ma sters of the said Court, 4 1, 6 Chambers, in Southampton - buildings , Chanc er y -lane, ClaZ n i or in fan% thereof, they will be peremptorily ex the benefit of the said Decree. CHARLES FORD, 5, Bleoresbury-square, Plaintiffs' Solicitor. tfOR THE RAIN AND WARM WEATHER. ERDOE'S VENTILATING WATER- H s PROOF FROCK OU T "'Y Garment w hi c h effectually excludes the rain,WlT t ett CONFINING PERSPIRATION. It is light, gen anty, esp ec i a ll y su i ta bl e f or t h e SADDLE, a d a p te d t o a ll Tao s -ea "' and described by those who have tried them, as the fly b l W.: "nveni BERDOE ent, and valuable garment ever invented. :Made . It ad Also, THE LIGHT SUMMER COAT, lefo: fr° M a New and much-admired Material, exactly re am alts the finest Saxony Cloth ; is incomparably Lighter , kid sv; 1°11 1 . 4 11 equally Durable, little more than half the price, Aienceee prov e a rea l l uxury to t h ose w h o feel; the inconve 44it and inconsistency of wearing the same Clothing in the 1 4 , 4 e1, as in the Coldest Weather. BERDOE, TAILOR, &c., 69, CORNHILL. 21 FLEET-STREET, rri, II E,,,ARLY OPPOSITE CHANCERY-LANE. .11 .4: N to TWENTY POUNDS SAVED. De ntist sessrs. BROWNE and CARTWRIGHT, Surgeon iiew 2l, Fleet -street, beg to call public attention to their aqdwaehd beautiful EVERLASTING TEETH, themost clean to ti at ",:: l "eme that can be worn. They are so exactly formed '4 ' , 114t e ' both in shape and colour, that the closest observer detect the difference, with this advantage—they never Rolleolour, decay, or wear out ; and a complete set, o n . fine 15, O p which they will only charge 15 to 18 guineas, will last e har~, i .te 'rs or upward: and are far superior to those usually d itt ^el 3 0 or 40 guinea; • a single tooth, one guinea ; three l'er r' s ' et i ' v e guineas and a half. Natural teeth supplied from 5/. per tooth. Messrs. Brown and Cartwright's Riv e 3 tr , of fitting neither requires the extraction of stumps nor ezP, bla:.ne slightest pain ; and having had upwards of 20 years tr,, le n,c" in the profession, can, guarantee to restore perfect eas on d articulation, having su cceeded . in thousands of t tie ab o cuntiredro, which other dentists had entirely failed. ;eth , e are t o t a lly d ff eren t f ro m the brittle glossy French &e. A su ally supplied by dentists as newly-discovered mineral, visit will conv i nce th e mos t sc eptical of the fact. VV I LkiNSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT. 5 4, Wl r 'llOVED from 63, Upper Thames-street, to . Jb "TLING-STREET. near Queen-street, Cheapside. , t he WI nY LKINSON particularly recommends his Paint to . Gentry, and the Public, wbo wish to paint their k 'ive ; °f Roman cement s ;then, or brick walls, as a preven (larn or pra, in exposed situations; it will not Val i % °,'" Pe el o ff as common paint. On tiling, to represent Pip" hurdles, roos, conservatories, hot-houses, fences, anY out-buldings, it will last four times as long as Paint. It is so simple in its use, that any labourer " t ' l ,&" '" ". To ship-owners for their decks, bottoms of yes t c 'y it be shown, as well as to the public, to be supe- Itar s ° „ a° ) . Paint in use, by testimonials of its lasting fourteen ,Ikrk.r. \v '' , Al and houses, twenty years on iron (see the . Sc!u.th 2ei n 'rl , i d g e ). The public are particularly guarded in giving kheOrders for Wilkinson's Anti-Corrosion Paint, that no 41 na,, e „'"nr may be imposed upon them for his. A liberal " e etnth "t r it ANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF ,Th f , CO o AIBA 'Or; 'lift p'ent ingredients Pained in FRANKS'S SPECIFIC UT /r c t°ssOF COPAIBA, !i on, re tbut, byhose advi pecul sed cal ar chemic al the most praeti t ,C) 4' e the professiipr o o- f %th "'"Pounded that each drug greatly increases the efficacy 'ate Pr in Valtnhl e Medicine is recommended in the public and pri . SIR actie,;, ASTLEY P. COOPER Bart. F.R.S. SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bark, F. R.S. JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, BRANSBY B. COOPER, , Es Es q. (1. • R . S •ii: l Council of the . Royal . SUrgeons, London, members of the medical proles. by ,Vtherhighly distinguished , 1 1 ,,,,,V 5 U .t, s deemed tleoonialyeSecifie for . the cure of those d y P applicable. .t e ,liee e t.,, e4ll mony O l t w th m ese re ertlemen cannot fail to conv r ince every_ 14: tern.'ind that FRANKS . S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF Vi c° i s not only in every essential what it professes to be, but a most valuable addition to those legitimate and adopted 1 3 4' u „ es d aily prescribed by the faculty. " 'NS'S SPECI FIC SOLUT I O N OF COPAIB A is proved t o FLOOR 11.& effectual, safe, and speedy remedy for the cure i _ h.UO "• A t. ll -E.A, C LEETS ll URETHRAL , SPASMOD' l a C STRICTURE, IRRITATION o f D it :Alija F.YS, BLADDER, URETHRA, and PROSTATE .14 4 tti e ,,, , Its purifying effects upon the general health render • la dY applicable in al cases of relaxed fibre and nervou s h. • p 'AO 1 4 , re kt .„ delicate persons may tilke it with perfect safety. oa t i ' , , hd "„°nlY by tieorge Franks, Surgeon, Blaeyriars-r cl. f: l2 May be had oral! wholesale and retail Medicine-venders Kingdom in Bottles at 23.11 d., is. lid., and I Is. each. is genuine unless 1 ' George Franks, Blackfriars.. - he fol i tn gtaved as the Government Stamp attached to each bottle. °W in& Testimonials are selected from amongst numerous ~rO' Jose others forwarded to Mr. Franks. • 11 ,. 0 yai c„P,h, Henry Green, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the r t ores,, - " e g , - , of Surgeons, Su rge to St. Thomas's Hospital, and 1,,, a I 1 1 ,',„ - ! 01' Surgery in King's College, London. ~,I*.eiria,.;;nai.ie trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Cop a iba, at St. rem..,_ziospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male re:',l7%and the results warrant my stating, that it is an eifica. !netts o 'i t ;••3', and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant . _ F 45 ,1.i (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. Porn Br ,"coln 's . lun.tields A rills, 1835." Cooper Fq.,F P 11.3., one of the Council of the Royal . 1 , - ettlV (,).` s urgeons, L ' ondon . ; Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and I,l4l?r.teranotsl Anatomy, &c. lo t . as grelt ) ,3 Cooper presen t s his compliments ter M . r. Geo. Franics, N . 'on c r!t•as . ure in bearing testimony to . the etheacy . of his So. 7 , lctib ed Gonorrlirea, ter which disease Mr. Cooper has b No So lution in ten or twelve cases with perfect succe ss . ero d i a :'Feet s Aprill3, 1535." v'cander Tweedie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Free 1 114 14 br Hospital, Carev.street Lincoln's Inn.tields. et ed Siii,-1 have'notes of six cases, in which I have admi. 4, or whor preparation of Copaiba, for the cure of Gonorrtra, in .0444,4'4? the disease has been subdued in a shorter period of time tiw or.Cr alien itherto made Use of. Itr;liicii iiitt ! ol i :o . ,tv, h ,l have th ~r er tile stied Hospital, and am Tote satisticd that it cli e r ia , notrel o.er the urgent syinptorns fit Gonorrhoea, r eve b ot ‘rfte and mitigating the scalding in making water that instanobserved in the usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. I . n alTed de only did it disagree with the stomach ; but in this it 0 1, - ;m1 , it sw ePend rather on the method of exhibition than on the re. r t leetk in for, on diluting it with a larger quantity of watel,t he %th e t. ras at once obviated, and the patient ll in ten days after a that he commenced taking the Medicine. I have not 4iinienc n w in h g this treat the mootdhge continued longer than ten days " I am, dear Sir, yo ur ' s ver y truly, . ti ithi a (Signed) 0 ALEXANDER lIVEEDIE." .Gnats were Period of T wo Months upwards of Three Hundred Pa. 1511.4in tre ated with FRANKs'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of Q , 'nth perfect success, at the above Metropolitan opi. ",e au r .,, l hnnlas's, Guy's, and the Free Hospitals, by their s re. Whose Testimonials are giTell above.. No 1 n,247 ROYAL ACADEMY TRAFALGAR SQUARE„_ LAST WEEK. Notice is hereby given, That the EXHITZITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FINALLY CLOSE on SATUR DAY NEXT, the 24th instant, at Seven o'clock precisely. OPEN. Admission (every Day, from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, ILA., Secretary. Exhibitors are reques`ed to send for their Works on Wed nesday, the 28th, or Thursday, the 29th ins'. _ .• R OYAL POI.I"FECIINIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. C.ARY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, and the NEW DIS SOLVING VIEWS, of increased beauty (executed by Wrench and Smith), with appropriate •Music. SIXTY of BARWISE and RAIN'S ELECTRIC CLOCKS and MAG NETS working. at the expense of 2d. per week MOl - PATENTED CLOCKS, the PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and nearly Two Thousand Works which dis play eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The Microscope, Diver and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, and beautiful Experiment. CANTON, and other beautiful COSNIOR AMIS VIEWS in the Evenings, in addition to all the interesting subjects of the Mo-ning. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. CLAPI'E Eau N takes leave to thank Or • those Commercial Gentlemen who have honoured him with their patronage for the last rive years, and to assure them that nothing shall be wanting to make his House as comfortable as it is possible for gentlemen travelling to expect. J. C. re frains from saying more than to repeat the language of his guests, viz. that the House and the accommodation therein far surpass any other in this City. Lock-up Coach-house and large roomy Stables. Three Swans, Salisbury, July 20, l6ll. - HHITSKA. TO BE SOLD, a highly finished and fully appointed CARRIAGE of this description, built to order, of which reference will be given. Colour, transparent olive; Lining, Arab; fire Boxes for Luggage ; Rumble com plete, Driving Seat, Patent Axles, full C Springs, Shutter to the Head, Calash, Panelled Body, Knee flap, concealed Hinges, and every best point such a carriage can have. To sell by order of the Executors. 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston• square. reque st Cal dadrah iaffir per iddliDg, by od mid OS fert have 0 n „, 13 01) v-- sl id f l a s bc Ve, Wh i" fa. 3d j, gurP-: lid orT [ras s° a ,ittoDeri itOg -.4t PUBLICATIONS. Just published, in 2 vols., price 2 1 s. boards. L ETTERS from ABROAD to KINDRED AT HOME. By Miss SEDGWICK. In a few days, in 3 vols., Sy°. AMENITIES of LITERATURE. By I. D'ISRAELI, Esq. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " CURIO. SITIES OF LITERATURE." On Monday next, in 3 vols. Bvo. MENITIES OF LITERATURE. Consisting of SKETCHES and CHARACTERS of ENGLISH LITERATURE. By I. D'ISRAELI, Esq. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. Price One Shilling. SPEECH for the DEFENDANT in the PROSECUTION of THE QUEEN v. MORON, for the Publication of Shelley's Works. Delivered in the Court of Queen's Bench, June 23, 1541. By Mr. SERJEANT TALFOURD. Edward Moxitn, Dover-street. Second Edition, in 3 volumes, price lbs., cloth, FIA T C H W 0 RK. By Captain BASIL HALL, R.N., and F.R.S. Just published, 1. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. In 1 vol. Price 165., cloth. 2. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S LOO-CHOO AND SOUTH AMERICA. In 1 vol. Price Sc. 6d., cloth. Edward Moxton, Dover-street. AMUSEMENT AND LITERATURE. On SATURDAY, July 31, will appear No. I. (to be continued Weekly), price 3d. (4d. stamped) of THE LYRE; a MUSICAL and THEA TRICAL REGISTER. Containing Essays on Music and Dramatic Literature, Reviews of an Novelties in the Mu sical and Theatrical World ; and a Register of New Music, E:c. Also, price Id. (2d. stamped) No. I. of THE BOOKSELLERS' and PUBLISHERS' REGIS TER CATALOGUE; being a Register of all New Works. For Town and Country Booksellers, Libraries, Public Institu tions, and Book buyers in general. Orders received by all Booksellers, and at the Offiee,:No. 7, Wellington-street, North, Strand. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Envelop), price 55., by post 6s. 6d., MAR RIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and:Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; Gith Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C.ricealei Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—comprising deta , ls of Melancholy, Neryousuesa, and Feeble Hea1:11, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love. and Religion, with numerous Eng,ravirgs, &c., the entire formin: a series of interesting, original, and lin! ortant Papers, ad diessed especially to those approlehing and arriving at Puberty and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS." By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; and all Booksellers. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price ss. APRACTICAL TREATISE .on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R. C. S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infir mar y for the Care of Strictures of the Urethra. .:ONTENTS. Symptoms resemble those o Stricture. CHATTER , I. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strictures. CHAPTER If. Of tne Treatment of the Mala dies Consequen upon Stric ture. CHAPTER , Of the Different Modes in practice for the Cure of Strictures, by the itougie, th ,, Catheter, tht Lunar Caustic, and Cutti tg In struments. The Author's' Mode of Cure. CHArTEB. In. On the Diseases where the Sold by Bailliere, Medical B Simpkin and Marshall, St>tim rine-street, Strand ; Barloa, ginale, Liverpool: and all Book Just published, the Seventh Edition, price :is. amt rent fret-, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. lid., IVIANHOOD: 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, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. published by the Authors, and sold by Bailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, '2l, Paternoster-row, London; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; South Castle-street, Liverpool ; ftlaehen and Co., 8, 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 book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial and well 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 for a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases; cf the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in 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 lun's, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by ehom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in conse quence of some disease, which, for want of careful investiga tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, on perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabcs, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth much more frequently than it. is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds (temporarily at least), the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing . this work, be directed and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often con cealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be com promised, unless the evil be arrested in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thus he w ill be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. . The CLEII GYMA N, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the stature of time habits to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the dis astrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minnto as possible in the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living , and occupation in life of the party ; the communication mus t be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of is., without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on., / ~,./4 . , 1 / 44........ = . 1 . 11 / : 'c.• . .4 t. 0 es tiii 4 4 ~ .?fi'i/ 1 1,:;):'• ............,nn + __. ~... ~, ~ ,../.„...., , , . ...4.74...,.._,,,...,.,,,,.,....,„....„,,, ......,,, ~,,..,,... :-.- ~,f, t . • '-- it ke,, , - - 1.- ~. sl iki ', ...,,r. ~ 7 ' j . - .4' ;`+' ~.._. VA ,4. 1114, 11 ; 21 T1, ..),..--_-_ ' "\\7.._.7 ,•,.. _ :,,,... -' O 4 - .. N, - "%ti. i f :A. 3 S py ---,..., :0 _- :.. Acorn; \ ~ i.- r t' , . 7, -- * - ~ ' • 'Nti;;;;! -- DII. ' .-`-'• ..4 .. ..7 .. " .., :t i a;(4 , ,,h,111) • ~,,r/..----' 4"/- ; -. 1. 4 ''.:4;:;:::,-;,4;•'' LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUL Y 21, 1841. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. tle-upon-Tyne—W. and H. Hodson, coal-merchants, Burton upon-Trent, Staffordshire—W. Stanley and G. Lithe, mer chants, Liverpool—J. Kershaw and E. Buckley, cotton-dealers, Manchester—J. Coupland and T. Ross, jun., commission agents, Liverpool—E. Smith and G. Cleverly, grocers, South ampton—W. Goodson and T. Wcstmacott, silk-manufacturers, Stenard-street, Spitalfields—M. A. Reckless and D. Davis, dealers in fancy goods, Regent-street—F. Badgley and J. W. S. Coward, surgeons, Lower Phillimore-place, Kensington— C. Hardmcat and A. W. Healy, braziers, Wisbech St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. . No. 2ti, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. EIRECTOR a. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. It. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clament Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A lIDITOItS. JAMES APKELLAR and CO., printers, Glesgovr, July 23 and August 13, at twelve, at the chambers of James Drew, Glasgow. THOMAS DOBIE and DANIEL M'IVOR, road-con tractors, Edinburgh, July 23 and August 13,at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. WILLIAM HARVEY, jun., tanner, Campbeltown, July 23 and August 13, at the White Hart Inn, Campbeltown. • JAMES BAXTER, distiller, Auchtergavt.n. Perthshire, July 24 and August 6, at twelve, at the George Inn, Perth. JOHN CRAIG, clothier, Dalkeith, July 24 and August 16, at twelve, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. Professor Whtat stone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R.S. ACTUA RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. CITY AND BOROUGH ELECTORS. The 20th of July being the last day allowed by the Reform Act for paying the poor's-rates and window -tax, in order to qualify the occupiers of 101. houses, &c. to be upon the forthcoming register, we ben. to call the at tention of persons who have not paid their poor's-rates to the following, viz. : That it is only necessary to have paid those poor's rates which were demanded by the collector, or the per son from whom the rates were due, or by a written or printed paper left at his residence previous to the 6th of April last, which alone constitute a legal demand. The Reform Act requires that all rates payahle before the 6th of April should be paid on or before the 20th of July, and the Revising Barristers have decided that fur a rate to be payable it must have been demanded. • It is true that all poor's-rates are due as soon as made, but they are not payable until they have been demanded, excepting in those parishes where by a Local Act the rate is declared to be payable at any given time—as in the parish of St. James, Westminster, where the rate which is made every Easter Tuesday is declared to be payable as soon as made, but Easter Tuesday being the 16th of April this year, it does not become necessary that that rate should be paid in order to be qualified to be on the register for this parish. In the parishes of St. George, St. John, and St.. garet Westminster, the rates are made in advance for the whole year, and are due as soon as made, but col lected by instalments ; therefore, if all rates due were also payable, the instalments, which will not be de manded until the 25th of December, should have been paid. • Ten-pound householders, &c., need pay no other poor's-rates than those legally demanded of them before the 6th of April ; but they must pay on or before the 20th of July the window-tax, due on the 6th of April, whether it has been demanded or not. The payment of no other rate or tax being necessary for the purpose of registration. Scot and lot voters need pay no - taxes or other rite than the poor's-rate demanded of them before the 31st of July. In parishes where the poor's•rate was made previously to the 6th of April, and not demanded by the collector until after that time, it is not necesssary that it should be paid. As in the parish of Lambeth, where the rate was made on the 30th of March last, but not put into the hands of the collector until after the 6th of April, and could not, therefore, have been demanded. The overseers, no doubt, not knowing these distinc tions, leave the names of persons entitled to be on the register, off their lists published on the church and chapel doors on the two first Sundays in August. It is therefore important that all such persons so omitted should send in a claim to be registered between the Ist and 25th days of August. KERRY ELECTION. CLOSE OF THE POLL. O'Connell. 652 Brown 652 Blenerhassett 428 Hickson 64 SLAVERY. TO HOPE 11. SLAUGHTER, SLAVE TRADER, BALTIMOIIE. Since thou courteously allowed me, in company with my friend, John G. Whittier, to visit thy slave establish ment in the city of Baltimore, a few weeks since, I litive often felt a desire to address a few lines to thee. I need not, perhaps, say that my feelings were painfully exer cised in looking over thy buildings, fitted up with bolts and bars for the reception of human beings for sale ; a sense of the misery and suffering of the unfortunate slaves who have, from time to time, been confined there, of their separation from home and kindred, of the dreary prospect before them of a life of unrequited toil in the ' south and south-west, rested heavily 'upon me. I could there realise the true nature of the system of slavery. I was in a market-house for human flesh, where humanity is degraded to a level with the brute, and where children of our common Father in heaven, and for whom our blessed Redeemer offered up the atoning sacrifice of his blood, were bargained for and sold like beasts that perish. And when I regarded thee, as the merchant in this dreadful traffic, and heard thee offer remarks which might be considered as, in some degree, an apology for thy business, calling our attention to the cleanly state of the apartments, the wholesome provi sions, &c., and, especially when I heard thee declare that thou hadst been educated by a pious mother, that thou vast never addicted to swearing or other immoralities, and that thy business was a legalized one ; that thou didst nothing contrary to law, and that while in thy lies session the poor creatures were treated kindly, that families were not separated,* &c., I was glad to perceive some evidence that the nature of thy employment had not extinguished the voice of conscience within thee. In thy sentiments, and in the manner of their utterance, I thought I could see that truth. had not left itself with out a witness in thy breast ; and that a sense of the wrongfulness of thy occupation still disturbed thee. To thy remak, that thy business was necessary to the system of slavery, and an essential part of it, and that if slave-holding was to be justified at all, the slave trade must be also, I certainly, can offer no valid objection, for I have never been able to discern any moral difference between the planter of Virginia and the slave dealer of. Baltimore, Richmond, and Washington. Each has his part to act in the system, and each is necessary to the other. And if the matter, in all its bear ings, were not painfully serious, it would be amus ing, to witness the absurd contempt with which the slave owner of Maryland or Virginia, professes to look upon the trader whose purchase of his surplus slaves %lone, enables him to retain the residue in his possession, fo: it seems very evident that the only profitable part of the cystem in these states, at the present time, is the sale of the Annual increase of the slaves. In passing from thy premi,:es, we looked in upon the triennial convention of the Baptists of the United States, then in Session in the city of Baltimore, where I found slave-holding minis ters, of a high rank in the church, urging successfully the exclusion from the Missionary Board of that Society all those whO, in principle and practice, were known to be decided abz..littonists ; and the result of their efforts satisfied me, that the darkest picture of slavery is not to be found in the slavejoil of the trader, but rather in a convocation of professed iZinisters of the Gospel of Christ, expelling froM the Bolin: of a Society formed to enlighten the heathen of other nation;- A ll who consist ently labour for the overthrow of a system Which denies a knowledge of the Holy Scriptures to three mt. lions of heathens at home ! But allow me in a spirit, as I trust, of Christian kind n2ss, to entreat thee net to seek excuses for thy own course in the evil conduct of others. Thou hast already reached the middle period of life, the future is uncertain. By thy hopes of peace here and hereafter let me urge thee to abandon this occupation. It is not necessary to argue its intrinsic wickedness, for thou knowest it already. I would, therefore, beseech thee to listen to that voice, which I am persuaded some times Urges thee to put away the evil of thy doings, to " do justly and love mercy," and thus cease to draw down upon thyself the curse which fell upon those mer chants of Tyre who " traded in the persons of men." That these warnings of conscience may not be longer neglected on thy part, is the sincere wish of one who, while he abhors this occupation, feels nothing but kind ness and good-will towards thyself. JOSEPH STURGE, of Birmingham, England. New York, 6th mo., 30th, 1841. * The latter remark of course applies only to the time they remained with thee, fur on the day we visited thy establishment, a friend with whom I was dining, informed me that a few days before, a woman and child had been sold to thee, whose husband and father was a free man, who, in his distress, had offered to bind himself for a term of years, in order to raise the sum (I think $800) demanded for them, but as he had been unable to do so, my friend had no doubt they had been sent off with the very lot of slaves, which, We were told by thyself, had just been forwarded to New Orleans front thy prison. Who is most guilty in this atrocious tran saction, the slave owner who sold thee th e woman and child at Baltimore, thou, the transporter of them for ever from their husband and parent, the purchaser of the mother and child, at New Orleans, where they may be for eve r separated from each other, or the citizen who, by his vote or influence, creates and upholds e , ,actments which legalise this monstrous system, is known only to him before whom the secrets of all hearts are revealed. - CAPTAIN CHAMIER S NEW NAVAL STORY. —We nre requested to state that " Tom Bowli ng , a Tale of the Sea," by Captain Frederick Chamier, R.N., author of " The Life of a Sailor," Ben Brac e ," S ce „ in 3 vols. Bvo, is published this day by Mr. Col burn, of Great M arlborou g h-str eet , and inay, now he hod at all the libr;Fif-!s. Mr. Colburn has also ;just pub-, Ii hed the following. new works of fi c ti on :—l. .lion•ys Hatfield, and the 136auty of Butterniere, a Story of Real. Life, 3 vols., wit h illustrations by R. Cruiksliank._ ,, . The Trustee , a novel, b , y , the auth or o f "Th e P rovost of Brir•es , " 3 vols.-3...1_!10 Lov e M atc h , b y Mrs. Ma berh-, 3 vols.- 4 . 1)e Clifton], or the Constant Man, by R Flamer Ward, Esq., author of "T rema i ne, " & c., 4 j o wl of Are, an Historical Romance '3 vols.- 6. The 3larriage Mart ;. or Society . in India, 2 vols.-7. —ville or a Season in Pan , : by Mrs. ( -1 • 3 • 1- 61, - • Joie, 8. Oliver Cromwell, an Ilistoncal Romance, edited by Horace Smith, Esq., 3 vols.—Antl 9. The History of Flirt, Related by Herself. Second edition, 3 vols. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to th• 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 princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by h . Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, s.r ;orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Polity •f Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on thu Whole Lire, or for a Term;— FOR LIFE. A. p. kge. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only .s. d. E. s. d. E. s.a. .: d. 20 113 7 1174,1 0 17 0 017 6 30 2 4 4 2 9 3 '; 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 2183 j 3 5 3 I 13 10 15 0 50 44 2 413 6 4 113 0 116 6 60 613 G, 7 8 4 ( 3 0 0 3 9 6 TITO thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. - By tlrr plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Dthr:ed Annuity is made, nit only to ansvrer the Fame 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. . 1. A small yearly •r 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 gire the policy holßer the fol lowing option. at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ......... 16 6 ____... ......... _ Cash 394 11 0 or a Policy, 'without further contributions, of •166 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 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 coo tinuance for Life at the wird rates. F. FERGUSON CANIROUX, See. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, JUNE 19.—Wind this day at noon West, fine. DEAL, Juts,- 17. —Wind E.N.E. moderate-IS, N. to W.N. W.—Arrived on the 18th, the Orion, from North Ame rica. Sailed the Madagascar, Weller, for Bengal ; Branken moor, Smith, Port Phillip ; Childe Harold, Bombv ; Eleanor, Jackson, Calcutta. 18th, Velocity, Browning, Launceston; Leland, Kendrick,'Boston ; Elizabeth, Reid, Berbice ; Mary, Tate, Sierra Leone ; Herefordshire, Bombay ; and Annan. dale, Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, JULY 17.—Wind S.S.W. light-18, N N.E. ditto.—Arrived on the 17th, the Freithect, from Lubec. 18th, Scipio, Macao; Russia, Elliot, New Orleans; Oceanus, Bourne, ditto; Eli Whitney, Harding, Savannah; Bosphorus, !Addle, Dalhousie; Sarah, Hayter, Newfoundland. Sailed on the 17th, the Cambyses, Hutchinson, for Singapore ; Laurina, Williams, Vera Cruz ; Volunteer, Mann, Berbice ; George Canning, Harvey, Barbadoes ; Susan Ettwcll, Bailey, Balti more ; Ann Hall. Tucker, Quebec ; Matchless, Watson, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Charles Durham, Stow, Quebec. 18th, Adriana, Dodd, Mauritius; Cornisbia, Bell, Maranham; Congress, Pittman, New York. The Nils Fuel, Kalman, bound to Elsinore, which was on shore on the Clarence Dock, was got off, making a little water, and into dock. The Benin, hence to Africa, was spoken, 16th instant, off Waterford, putting back, with loss of foremast, &c. MARGATE, JULY 18.—The Commerce, Guakenia, from Brussels to London, has been assisted in here, with loss of sails, anchors, &c. Pottzsmouzn, Jinx 17.—Wind S.E.-18th, Wind W. to N.N.E.—Fresh breezes.—Sailed the Minuet, Balne, fur New York. - - - COWES, JULY 19. Arrived the Ninian Lindsay, Wilson, rom Cuba. ---.--- OFF — TIIE WIGHT, JULY 16.—The Divina, West, from New York ; Bland, Callan, Calcutta. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 18.—Arrived the Duke of Cam bridge steamer, from Gibraltar, 'eft Bth inst., Cadiz 9th, Lis bon 12th, Oporto 13th, Vigo 15th. STANGATE CREEK, JULY 18.—Arrived the Flying Fish, Edwards, from Constantinople. . EASTBOURNE, JULY 18.—Arrived off, the Good Hope, Gibson, from Quebec, af er having assisted off the Sovereign, Llyerpool and Harannah for London. HASTINGS, JULY 14.—Arrived off, the Constitution, from New York. Telegraphed, Apices, ditto; Margaret Hay, Balti more; Aldebaran, Kerr, Richebucto ; Finlator, St orr, Montreal; Jane Burnhan, Baltimore; Norden, Hillesholm, Rig Janeiro. YARMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGHT, JULY 18. The Ocean Queen, Legecit, from Newcastle to Malta. has been laid on the mud in Lymington to stop a leak. She arrived off here this morning, and brought up outside Jack-in-the-Basket. SA E.COMBE, JULY 17.—Arrived off the Louis XIV., from New York. GSTOWN, JULY 16.—Arrived the Hope, Allen, from Quebec. SUNDERLAND, JU LY 17. Sailed the William Gourland, for Quebec. :duLL, JULY 17.—Arrived the Standard, Thompson, from Aliramichi ; Pocahontas, New Orleans. Coax, JULY 16.—Arrived the Pioneer, Graham, from New Orleans; Isadore, Punhar, and Pallas, Hall, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Margaret an d Julia, Newfoundland; Ellismar, Quebec ; Novo Iletz, St. Übes. ListEßroc, JULY 16.—Arrived the William and Ann, Mat thews, from Quebec. DUMFRIES, JULY 17.—Arrived the Diana, Cowan, from Quebec. SHIELDS, JULY 16.—Arrived the Ocean, Liddle, from Quebec. LONDON, JULY 20.—Wind this day at noon, S. DEAL, JULY 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arriv ed the Cecrops, Edey, from Quebec ; Burrell, Savannah ; Romanoff, Turn bull, Aliramichi ; James, Bermuda; Razor, Africa ; Regalia, Havannah, for Amsterdam. Arrived from the River, Thames, for Calcutta ; Chatham, Sydney ; Cato, St. Vincents ; Medi ator, New York ; Lord Wellington, Sierra Leone ; Water witch, Africa. Remain, James Turcan, for South Australia; Mary, Sierra Leone. PLYMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Hermes, from Riga. Sailed the Tantivy, for Trinidad. FALMOUTH, JULY 13. —Wind S. W. to N. W., fresh breezes. —Arrived the Jamesons, Soparth, Quebec; Braganza, steamer, Southton, for Vigo;' Pandora, Bristol , for Malaga. Arrived rff, the Sophia, St. John's, New Brunswick; Good Hope and Albion, Quebec ; Olga, Outridge, Honduras, sailed May 24. !Unman, JULY 18.—Arrived the Effort, Davies, Quebec. CLYDE, JULY 17.—Arrived Pekin, Harvey, from Quebec; Livingston, Dalhousie • Sam Slick, Halifax • British King, Brown, New York. Sailed the Romulus, Auld, Dalhousie. CORK, JULY 17.—Arrived the Sir Charles Napier and Lady Colebrook, from Miramichi, and sailed for Liverpool; Diamond, Taylor, London, for South Australia. Sailed the Fairlie, for South Australia. DUNDEE, JUr.r 16.—Arrived the Albion, Leslie, from Mi ramichi ; Inconstant, Sydney, C. B. OFF DOVER, JULY 18.—Arrived the Edinburgh, Bremen, for New York ' • Sarah, Hamburgh, for Valparaiso ; Auguste , Havannah, for Bremen ; Geo. Lord, Antwerp, Leghorn. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind, W., tre4h breezes —Sailed the Madagascar, for Calcutta. Arrived off the Clara, from Jamaica. Orr THE WIGHT, JULY 19.—Arrived the Pandora, from Philadelphia, for Hamburgh. Livicaroor„ JULY 19.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Al leghany, Michaels, from Charleston : Intrepid, Leaper, Richi• bucto ; Belmont, Lymau ; Alcyone, Gates, Quebec.. Sailed the Alexandria, for Alexandria, United States. Ar rived off, the Lydia, from Bahia; Tallahasse, New Orleans ; Walatar, Quebec ; Cordclia, --. Put hick the Benin, for Africa, under jury masts. A wreck, waterlogged, with both masts broken off below the tops, was passed on the sth, in lat. 43, long. 35, by the Alleghanv, arrived here. HULL, JULY 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Propontis, Wyse, from New Orleans, not Pocohontas, as reported; Al derbaran, Hurr, Riehebucto. HARWICH, JULY 19.—Arrived the Cyrus, Shields, for Rouen, with loss of main -boom. INTELLIGENCE OF THE CREW OF THE CHARLES, FROM NEW ORLEANS TO BORDEAUX. Plymouth, 19th July. The Louis XIV., from New Orleans to Havre, arrived off the 17th. She sailed the 2d ult., in company with the Charles. On the following morning, the latter vessel being waterlogged, she took en board the crew and passengers. On the 7th the master and American seamen were put on board the schooner Ann, for Portsmouth, N.H. The Louis XIV. has thrown 200 bales of cotton overboard. MELANCHOLY LOSS OF LIFE AT DUNBOE, IN IRELAND.—The Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mari ners' Benevolent Society have just received intimatior. of The following most distressing case, which occurred. on Saturday, the 10th inst., at Dunboe, near Colera!ne. The particulars are conveyed to theni in a communica tion from the Venerable the Archdeacon of Derry, who is also the Rector of the parish where the relatives of the lost persons reside. The subjoined is a brief extract therefrom :—" It has pleased God to visit this parish. a he did last May twelvemonth, and much more heavily s A fishing-boat in returning to land was upset in the breakers, and every hand perished in sight of their wives and relatives, who were drawn to the shore b y their fears. I need not attempt what I could not do, to describe the agonising scene. The result is sufficiently deplorable. Four widows, sixteen orphans, and an aged parent have been deprived of their only means of support, and are at this moment most pitiable objects of commiseration." DEATH OF Slit THOMAS STRANGE.—,Sir Thomas, who has for some months past been residing at. St. Leonard's, died on Friday, at, the advanced age of 83 y ears . The &Tensed, who WV second ?On el the late 114,1),!rt Strauge, Wa , married first, in 1797, to the second daughter of Sir R. Austruther, Hart., of Balcaskie, and secondly, in 1806, to the second daughter of Sir William Burroughs, of Castle Bagehaw, county Cavan (baronetcy extinct). He was called to te bar in 1785, and was Chief Justice of Nova Scotia from 1791 to 1796, and was Recorder, and afterwards Chief Justice, of Ma dras for 18 years. He received the order of knighthood on being apptinted to the latter judicial situation. ROXBURGHSHIRE.—It is but justice to the Duke of Roxburgh to state that, so far from his Grace having given his support to the Tory candidate at the last election for , this county, the greater part of his tenantry—indeed, with very 1 few exceptions—voted for Mr-Elliot. A PPENDIX Cases Illustrative of the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. 3ookseller, 219, Regent-street; Inersi.court ; Onwhyn, Cathe- Birmingham ; Ross and Night ksellers in Town and Country. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE DOWNING-STREET Juts 19, 1841. The Queen;ha s been pleased to g a ppoint T. F. Elliot, Esq., the lion. E. E. Villiers. and J. G. S. Leferre, Esq., to be Commissioners for superintending- the sale and settlement of the waste lands of the Crown in the British colonies, and the conveyance of emigrants thither, under the tide of " The Colonial Land and Emigration Board." DOWNING-STREET, JuLY 19. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Thomas Frederick Elliot, Esq. the Hon. Edward Erncst Villiers, and John George Shaw Leferre, Esq. to be the Colonization.Conimis sioners of South Australia, in pursuance of the 'Statute filmed in the fourth and fifth ye'ar of the reign of his late Alajetty King William the Fourth, intituled "An Act to empower his Majesty to erect South Australia into a British province or provinces, and to provide for the colonization and government thereof." DOWNING -STREET, JULY 20. The Queen los been viewed to appoint Thomas llarpur, Esq., to be Registrar of D ne d s i n t h e i s l an d of St. Christopher. CROWN OFFICE, JULY 20, 1841. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Northumberland (N or th ern Di v i sion ) —The Hon. Charles Bennett, compni7isniloyn—caAll Division—Matthew B Lord O el s l, sulEssto: Savile Craven Addison John Baker Cresswell, Esq. Henry Ogle, Esq. Morpeth—Edward George Granville Howard. Tynemouth—Henry Mitcalfe, Esq. Sussex (Eastern Division).— Geo , ge Darby, of Markly, Esq. ; Augustus Eliott. Fuller, of Rose-hill, Esq. Western Division—The Right Honourable Charles Henry Gordon Lennox, commonly called the Earl of 9larch ; Charles Wyndham, Esq. Chichester—The Hon. Arthur Lennox, commonly called Lord Arthur Lennox ; Jahn Abel Smith, Esq. New Shoreham—Sir Charles Merrik Burrell, of Knapp Cas tle, in the said county of Sussex; •,Charys Goring, of ‘Viston, in the said county of Sussex, Esq. Lewes—Summers Harford, of Sirhirvy, in the parish of Pedweilty, in the county of Monmouth, E.g. ; Howard Elphinstone, D. C. L., of No. 19, Eaton-place, West minster, and of Ridge, in the county of Sussex. Brighton—George Richard Pechell, Esq., Captain R.N., of Castle Goring, in the said county ; Isaac Newton, Wigney, of Brighton, in the said county, Esq. Horsham—Robert Campbell Scarlett, Esq., commonly called the Hon. Robert Campbell Scarlett, of Abinger-hall, in the county of Surrey. Midhurst—Sir Horace Beauchamp Seymour, Knight, of Cowdray-lodge, in the county of Sussex. Arundel—Henry Granville Howard, Esq., commonly called I.ord Fitzalan. Exoter—Sir William Webb Follett, Knight ; Edward Divett, Esq. Kirkwall, Wick, Dornock, Dingwall, Tain, and Cromarty. —James Loch, Esq., Varrister-at-Law. Stirliogshire—W idiom Forbes, cl Callendar, Esq. Orkney and Shetland—Frederick Dundas, Esq., Hanover square, London. Wigtonshire—Captain John Dalrymple, of the Scots' Fusilier Guards. Dorset shire—The Honourable Anthony Ashley Cooper, com monly called Lord Ashley ; Henry Charles Sturt, Esq. ; George Bankes, Esq. Dorchester— The Honourable Anthony Henry Ashley Cooper, of St. Leonard's, in the parish of Clewer, in the county of Berks ; the Right Honourable Sir James Robert George Graham, of Netherby, in the county of Cumberland, Bart. Weymouth and Melcombe Regis—The Hon. George Au gustus Frederick Villiers, commonly called Viscount Villiers ; George William Hope Esq. Bridport—Henry Warburton, Esq. ; Thomas Alexander Mitchell, Esq. Shaftesbury—The Honourable Henry Howard, commonly called Lord Howard. Wareham—John Samuel Wanley Sawbridge Erle Drtx, of Charboreugh-park, in the said county of Dorset, Esq. Lyme Regis—William Pinney, of Somerton, in the county of Somerset, Esq. Lincolnshire—Parts of Kesteven and Holland—Christopher Tumor, of Stoke Rochford, in the *minty of Lincoln, Esq. ; Sir John Trollope, of Casewick, in the said county of Lincoln, I3art. Parts of Lindsey—The Right Hon. Charles Anderson Worsley Pelham, commonly called Lord Worsley, of Alanby, in the county of Lincoln ; Hobert Adam Christopher, of Blox holme -hall, in the said county, Esq. Boston—John Studholme Brownrigg, Esq. ; Sir: James Duke, Knt. Grantham—Glynne Earle Welby, Esq. ; the Hon. Frederick James Tollemache. Stamford—The Hon. Charles Cecil John Manners, com monly called Marquis of Granby, of Belvoir Castle, in the county of Leicester ; Sir George Clerk, of Penicuick, in the county of Edinburgh, Bart. Great Grimsby—Edward Heneage, of Hainton, in the county of Lincoln, Esq. Leicestershire (Northern Division) The Right Hon. Charles Somerset Manners, commonly called Lord Charles Somerset Manners, of Belvoir Castle, in the county of Lei cester ; Edward Basil Farnham, Esq., of Quorndon, in the same county. Southern Division—Henry Halford, Esq., of Newton Har court, in the county of Leicester ; Charles William Packs, Esq., of Prestwould Hall, in the said county of Leicester. Leicester—John Easthope, of Salisbury-street, Strand, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Wynn Ellis, of Pcnsbourne park, in the county of Hertford• Esti. Derbyshire ( North)—The Honoura.sle George Henry Ca vendish, of Ashford-hall, in the said county; William Evans, of Allistree-hall, in the said county. Derbyshire (South) —Edward Miller Mundy, of Shipley, in the said county of Derby, Esq. ; Chad , s Robert Colville, of Lullington. in the said county of Derby, Esq. Derby—Edward Strutt, Esq. ; John - George Brabaaon Pon sonby, Esq. Flintshire—The Hon. Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, of Mustyn, in the county of Flint. Flint—Sir Richard Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley, of Baron hill, in the county of Anglesea, Bart. Banffshire—James Duff, Esq., residingat Delgaty-eastle. Elgin and Nairn Bruce, of Roseisle and Kinnaird. (Counties)—Charles Lennox Cumming An Account of the Average Aggregate Amount of Notes in Circulation in England and Wales, by Private Banks and by Joint Stock Banks, distinguishing each in every week, be tween the 27th March, and the 26th June, 184t.—From Re turns directed by 3 and 4 W. 4 , c. 83. Private Banks Joint Stock Banks 3,807,055 £10,251,450 HENRY L. WICKHAM. Stamps and Taxes, July 20, 1841. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. HENRY SIDEBOTHAM, cottoa manufacturer, Haul's ton, Lancashire. JOHN BERENBURG, tobacconist, London-wall, City. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES DALY, bookseller, Red Lion-square. Middle sex, to surrender, July 27, and Aug. 31, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Lawrence and Blenkarne, Bucklcrsbury. JOSEPH DIX, licensed victualler, Broad.street, Lambeth walk, July 30, and August 31, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Dimmock, Sise-lane, Bucklersbury. JOHN HENRY BA RLOW, stock-broker, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, July 27, at eleven, and August 31, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Taylor and Colli:on, Great James-street, Bedford-row. JOHN WILLIAMS, shipwright, Bangor, Carnarvonshire, Aug. 6 and 31, at eleven, at the Liverpool Arms, Bangor. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, Lon don ; Griffith, Penisardre Llanrwst, Denbighshire. SAMUEL HOPKINS, grocer, Croydon, July 27, at one, and August 31. at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Wilde, Rees, Humphry, and Wilde, College-hill, Queen street, Cheapside. WILLIAM \VALLEY, flour. dealer, Salford, Lancashire, Aug. 6 and 31, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester. Bower and Back, Chancery-lane, London ; Barrett, jun., Manchester. JOHN TRAVIS, grocer, Oldham, Lancashire, August 3, at eleven, and Aug. 31, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. ltickarJs and Walker, Linco'n's Inn-fields, Lon don ; Higginbottom, Buckley, and Lord, Ashton-under-Lyne. JOSEPH BASS, draper, Brecon, August 4, and 31, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Watkins, Brecon ; Fisher, Great J ames- street, Bedford-row, London. WILLIAM COCKING, market-gardener, Beeston. Bed fordshire, Aug. 3 and 31, at ten, at the George Inn, Bedford. Smith and Argles, Biggleswade ; Rhodes, I3eevor, and Lane, Chancery-lane, London. WILLIAM RICHARD RAVENSCROFT, banker, Man chester, August 3 and 31, at twelve, at the Wellington Inn, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Elm -court, Middle Temple London ; Atkinson and Saundet s, Manchester. JOHN NEWMAN, saddler, Lewes, Sussex, July 31, at three at the Star Inn, Lewes, and August 31, at three, at the Town-hall, Brighton. 13urkitt, Curriers'-hall, London-wall. HENRY FORD, grocer, Aylesbury, Bucks, July 26, and Aug. 31, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Copthall-court ; Catlin, Ely-place, Holborn. RICHARD CATLIN, glazier, Leicester, Aug. 3 and 31, at two, at the White Hart Inn, Leicester. Payne and Cann, Nottingham; Gresham , Castle -street, Holborn, London . I JACOB COP PLESTONE, grocer, Plymouth, Aug. 10 and 31, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. White and Borrett, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Jacobson and Phillips, Ply mouth. DIVIDENDS. At. the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-ereet. W. S. Warwick and T. W. Clagett, merchants, Billiter square, Aug. 10, at half-past eleven-J. Exley, merchant, Riches-court, Lime-street, Aug. .10, at half-past eleven. In the Country. C. 11. Guy, grocer, Brisson, Cornwall. Aug. 16, at twelve, at the Green Bank Hotel, Falmouth-J. Forsell, hosier, Lei cester, Aug. 17, at two, at the Castle of Leicester, Leicester- W. Lorraine, banker, N ewe astle-upon • Tyne, Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Bankrupt C o mmission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne- S. Stanley and W. Watson, cloth merchants, Leeds, Aug. 10, at. one, at the Commissioners' - rooms , Leeds -J. Doughty, licensed victualler, Bristol, Sept. 26, at two, at the Commer cial-rooms, Bristol-P. W. Hammond, banker, Droylsden, Manchester, Aug. 25, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-W. Newell, jun. and A. Harrison, grocers, Man ch. stet, Aug. 31, at eleven , at the Commissioners -rooms, Man chester. CERTIFICATES- A LIG. 10. J. E. and F. New, stationers, High-street, Aldgate-R. Phillips, lamp manufacturer, Regent-street-G..1. Bennett, lodging-house keeper, York-street, Portman-square -W. M'Cheane and C. Bartlett, merchants, Gloucester-NV. and C. Burton, bedstead manufacturers, Birmingham-H. Mason, 'cotton spinner,' Calver, Derbyshire-J. Root and .1. W. Chris tie, brewers. Burdett-street , Walworth-common-A. Cott and . T. Ha: ri,on, cotton• spinners, Blackburn. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. New. street, Co rei l e '. o l: o . n S a e n ss d . ai r • r d . s, M v oo ic r t e u: merchants, Sun derland-H. Frankm and A. Douglass, hat manufacturers, Bridge-street, Soutliwark-J. R o be r ts and E. Badcliffe, eng:- tt?g Paves arde n- an A d N r . neers, Manchester -J. and M. Huthuance and A. J. Ashwio, printers, Hasle, Cornwall-J. Ottley and W. Broome, wine merchants, Manchester -J. 11. Crine , and W. Berwick, pie cure-frame-makers, Cannon-street-road, St. George-J. ighef field and N. Maugharr, wine-merchants, Old Fish -street, Doe ' tors'. commons -B. Briggs and G. Eastburn, stovers, Leeds !G. H. and 11. S. Smith , groc ers, Wort hing , Sussex- N. Baker and W. Bradford, iron-stone merchants, Newton Bu-hell, De -1 vonshire-R. Currie and R. B Bowman, tationers, Newcas PRICE 5d THE RAJA OF SATTARA. INDIA HOUSE.—TUESDAY.: The adjourned debate on the above case was com menced this day by Colonel SYKES, who said he did not intend long to occupy the Court, but wished to make a few observations upon the charges brought against the Raja by some Hon. Proprietor who had taken part in the debate. It was imputed to the Raja as crimes that he was actuated by overweening pride of ancestry, and deep ingratitude to those who had placed him on the throne ;—over weening pride, which led him to entertain views inimical to the British Government in India. He trusted that mite) , in the Court had seen a book lately published, entitled " The Commoners of Great Britain." In it they would see that the people of this country had as great a pride of ancestry as any people in the world. Was that, then, which in this country was thought a jus tillable pride, to be considered in India as a crime ? General Briggs had told them that even when the Raja was a prisoner in the fort of Swam in the hands of his usurping servant, care was taken to minister to .that pride. His servant, who was then upon the throne, carefully kept him surrounded with all the majesty of state. Nay, even the Peishwa himself was obliged to come to hint as the descendant of the house of Mahratta for investiture. Nay even the Indian Go vernment itself did him homage so far as was in their power, for when they seated him on the throne, it was done with all the pomp and pride of military show. That was not confined to the period ; for eight or ten years.afterwards, upon the occasion when the Raja paid a visit to Poona, at the time when he (the Colonel) was present, he saw the Raja received as a sovereign Prince. All the troops were turned out, with Lord Elphinstone at their head, and the Raja was re ceived with royal honours. He said, therefore, that if the Indian Government had not promoted that feel ing of pride which the Prince had a right to entertain, they had at least nourished it. But because he entertained those feelings, did it follow as a matter of course that he must necessarily entertain feelings hostile to the Indian Government. and that he must be deeply imbued with ingratitude? Let them consider the Raja, and the relation in which he stood with them when he was placed upon the throne. The autho rity of his family had been usurped by a rebellious ser vant, who, having quarrelled with the English, as was usual, and would always be, failed in the contest. What did the Indian Government do then ? They set the lawful Prince upon the throne ; but did they give back the whole of his territories ? They did not ; they gave him back only a part of that which had been his inheritance ; not only so, but some of the forts which were peculiarly interesting in the history of the family were kept from him. But so far from showing any ingratitude, he sub mitted calmly and patiently to the tutelage imposed upon him by the treaty—he submitted without a murmur to the guidance of Captain Grant and those other officers who followed him as Residents at the Court of Sat , tara:—(Hear.) So far from showing any ingratitude, he had always expressed the utmost good will towards the English ; his country had been governed with statesmanlike ability, with great financial prosperity, and with the utmost satisfaction to the people under him. He would now come to the treaty entered into with the Raja. The first article of the treaty made the schedule annexed to it part of the treaty itself. In the schedule, certain places were named as being granted " exclusive of Jagheerdars," and at the end there was the expression " together with." Now, if those expressions did not mean to include all the Jag heerdars, he did not know what they meant at all. The Raja was, however, a much better interpreter of English than many in the Court appeared to be. Well, he was seated upon his throne; one of our officers inter fered with his sovereignty. A reference, of course, was made to the Government of Bombay ; the Government sup ported its officer ; an appeal was made to the higher au thorities, and, much to the honour of the Court of Direct ors, an order was sent out, as he understood (for he had not seen the despatch), disapproving of the proceedings of the Bombay Government. Had that Government obeyed the proper orders of the supreme authority, that Court would never have been troubled with the pre sent embarrassing question.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") So satisfied was the Court with the conduct of the Raja at the time, that they sent him that which was the great est token of respect which a Prince in India could receive —namely, a sword ; but in consequence of the disputes which then existed, it had never been presented. But did not the Raja know well enough of the intended pre sent, and that it had arrived in the country ? General LODWICK—I told him myself. Colonel SYKES—And of course the non-pre sentation must have deeply influenced his mind against the Bombay Government. He com plained of his grievances over and over again, but during a period of two years, he had been unable to obtain even an answer. He then said to himself as an honourable-minded man would, " I can get no justice here, I will send my agents to England—l will make my appeal to the supreme authority, and I cannot then fail to obtain justice." It was true the Resident warned him, but what was that warning ? It was not for corresponding with deposed Rajas nor with the Portuguese Viceroy. It was warning him that he might run into danger by acting against the advice of the Resident. Matters went on this way for years. The whole country was aware of the situation in which he stood, and did not that situation afford an opportunity to the enemies of the Baja, which they were too cunning to allow to escape. It had been denied that any motives could be assigned for the persecution of the Baja. He would supply three at least. One was the fact of the universal feeling of hatred attached to him throughout the whole Brahmin caste, because the Peishwa who was deposed was a Brahmin, and the Raja who ascended the throne was a Mahratta. But there was another mo tive. Sonic years after he ascended the throne there was a violent dispute between Purooes, who claimed to be Brahmins, and the Brahmins, who repudiated them. Most unhappily for the Raja he took part against the Brahmins, and rendered them still more his enemies. But there was a still stronger motive. Unfortunately it was the personal feeling of revenge of an individual. When we put the Raja on the throne, there was an officer of ours who had contrived to make himself peculiarly use ful to our Government, and he coveted the place of Mi nister to the Raja. The Raja, who was well aware of the doings of that individual during the last twenty years in the Deccan, refused to receive bun or to give him any of his confidence. Here, then, were three distinct and strong motives for the movement made against the Raja. About this time there was a general feeling, both ill the minds of the Government and the people of India, that there was a movement of a very extensive nature through out India against our authority, and he believedinquiries were going on throughout India, from Calcutta to Bom bay—from the Himalayas to —, and our a,,oents were regular gobenwuches, they were ready to swallow any thing against the Raja of Sattara. He would not enter into the question of the guilt or innocence of the Raja ; but suppose he had been guilty of all the charges that had been brought against him, what were the consequences to follow ? He communicated with the Raja of Nagpore. Now, was the Court aware that the audience chamber of that Prince was a court-yard 20 feet by 10—that he was a isoner in such a state of destitution that the present off pair of shoes sent by the Raja was a welcome, if not a necessary, gift ? Many denied that the natives of In dia were persons of a high moral class ; they denied that they had any magnanimity, fortitude, or nobleness. Well, the Prince was in prison in a state of utter desti tution, when the Governor-General of India, with the kindliness of disposition which had ever characterised him, offered to restore him to liberty and maintain him in independence. The answer of the Prince was, " There are but two ways, a throne or IL prison ; I prefer a pri son to protection from those who have dethroned me." man had since died in his poverty, and he (Colonel S.) co „lered that he had shown as much magnanimity right to think as he ple ase d, and of , as any hero of antiquity. With regard to th e G oa ques tion every one a right course every one's would be fo rme d upon hs im pression of the authenti.7lt.Y of the d ocuments. The Raja was a man of acknowledgZ`si abilities. Was it at all likely that he would enter 511 to a treaty with a Viceroy for the supply of thirty Zikiusand troops, whose whole standing army was three hun!lred men ? respect offieer to officers, erecootlhlectedchartz. t i a n m st p a e n r c i e n sg w`th the nativel n V a i ti t s il e officers had told their superiors that they bad been tampered with. One of th e cases happened to himself, while in the command of a regiment; following, in the footsteps o f a and he brother officer, refused ' credence to the tale, until the money was brought which had been paid as the price' of treachery, Those two men had produced each li ve t h ousand rupee, and they were richly rewarded. Now was it not just possible that the two native officers who brought the charge against the Baja might be stimulated b the h f However, in spite of the absurdity of the charge , Raja was the Rajy ope o re ward ? deposed. lie had the highest regard and respect for Sir James Canute. No one could dotibt for a moment his integrity of purpose, and his kindl y feelings t owar d s the natives of India, but upon this question he thought hint wrong ; and he regretted that he had not shown as much forbearance towards the Raja, as lie had towards another potentate. It was quite apparent that Sir James had never contemplated the ul timate measures which he had recourse to, as was clearly shown by his minutes. The memorandum which the Raja was called upon to sign contained apreaninbslet,thlTtl, which was se t f or th all the charges broi pdroperl'h feeling or Baja, the truth of which he was required i to t c a o g n a f i ess. It was a document which no man of (milt. But sen timent could sign, without ackn owle the 4th article had not yet been ghis alluded - to, and it document . was such a monstrous one , that he was astonished it had ever found it s way in to a English Government. By it propounded by an ,* his friends and supporters, but of wards, &c.. not 0 . the Baja had to guarantee the property, pension, re those plots. It was an as of('-nie to which no loan who agree. Ile could not sign t t h i, Q ui t it r i e .u 7 p n z r i v did was now come to and heit like a gentleman, d ;to vacate his throne ; 71:esdOcinium.mceeiHiL c°Ownlyl)-olie alternative was offered to him, • of the deposition. A OWI3 of soldiers the question in the middle aside his being a Prince. lie . Ca me to his palace of the night, and setting ma rched hint off, with out an y p re p aration, vet not one cr iminatory document was found behind liirn.—(llear, hear.) The whole subject had been very considerably embarrassed by the substitation o f another in his place — u nf o rtunately, too, that other was not one who was en titled to the distinction, for they had it upon the autho- M ORNIN G SUN. rity of General Briggs, General Robertson, and of Ge he made distinct overtur es t o while they were - Residents at the n c e o r a u r l t Lo o df ithecli , -- n t ; h ti a n t : them to supplant his brother.—(Bear, hear, hear.) He could not agree in the latter part of the resolution which was proposed, because the proceedings having re ceived the sanction of the Board of Di rectors and o the Board of Control, even if carried, would be nugatory. Neither could he agree to the amendment, because it imported that all the proceedings were ended. By voting for it, he would be placing the question in the tomb of all the Capulets, which he was not at all disposed to do. He was anxious that room should be left for, if not re storing, at all events ameliorating, the condition of the Raja. He thought that the arguments advanced in fa vour of the Raja had been untouched. He lamented what had occurred, but being called upon at that mo ment to pronounce a verdict upon the conduct of the Raja, he would say, "Not guilty, upon his honour."--. (Cheers.) Sir 12:CAMPBELL, from the declaration made by the Gallant Colonel during his speech, that he would abstain from theconsideration of the guilt or innocence of the Raja, had not expected such a declaration as that with which he finished. As to the fact of no criminatory documents having been found after the Raja left his palace, it was to be recollected that Sir James Carnac, had distinctly told him what would be the consequences of his refusing to sign the memorandum . . Knowing as he did what would be those consequences, it was not likely that he would leave behind any documents that would prove his guilt. He wished, with all his heart and soul, that the question had never been brought before them ; but it having come under consideration they were bound to meet it fear lessly. If there was anything more than another that he regretted it was the proposition made by his esteemed friend Sir James Canute to leave the Raja upon the throne, convinced, as he must have been, that he was guilty ; but, of course, that arose froni the extreme kind ness of his heart, of which they were all aware. He would now give them the opinion . of General Robertson upon the probable guilt of the Raja. " The record of transactions, and the correspondence of the successive Residents, however, show that the Raja never did, in fact, abandon the pretensions against which so much pains were taken to guard. It was not very long after taking the management of the country into his own hands, that he exhibited by overt acts his assump tion of the character and functions of titular head of the Mahrattas, and violated the restrictions expressly framed to restrain such assumption. That the conduct of the Raja, in these respects, was regarded by the suc cussive Residents as of a nature to lead to the loss of his dominion, is shown by the warnings which each of them had occasion to give him. Colonel Briggs, in making known to Government certain reports 'he had received of the Raja's secret communications with the Raja of Kola pore (at a time when the local Government was in a state of collision with that chief), and of his encouraging some of the Jagheerdars in their apparent disposition to recognise his supremacy, writes prophetically of the tendency of his proceedings to produce the calamity which has actually fallen upon him ; for, after adverting to the above-stated information, he adds— " These reports are very likely to be true. They need, however, create no suspicion in the mind of the Government as to the fidelity and attachment of the present Raja, who, I most sincerely believe, has too much good sense ever to be engaged, directly or indi rectly, in a war with this Government. lie is, however, extremely tenacious of his prerogative, and will every day more and more resist our control. He has lately been flattered by those around him with an erroneous estimate of his own importance, and he has clearly evinced strong inclinations to extend his connexions beyond the limits prescribed by treaty. It will be for tunate, perhaps, for his Highness hims e lf, if events afford to the Bombay Government an early opportunity to give him timely warning, or I should be very appre hensive that he may succeed in involving himself in secret communications with those who may, at some future period, provoke the resentment of Government, when it is likely a development of a system of intrigue with his Highness may take place, which will altogether shake our confidence, and may tend to his ultimate ruin." And again in section 14 were these words : " It appears from the correspondence, that when the Goa intrigue was made known to the Resident, Colonel (now Major-General) Robertson, that officer, although he attached no importance to the intrigue itself (no doubt from its manifest absurdity), and entertained no suspicion of any hostile designs on the part of the Raja, yet deemed it proper to represent its impropriety to the Raja, with the warning, that the prosecution of it would involve him in great difficulty, and be the ruin of the Maharrij and the Raj : and a similar warning was subse quently conveyed to him by General Robertson's suc cessor, Colonel (now Major-General) Lodwick, who in timated to him that the fate of Bajee R ow would be his own."—(Hear, hear.) Now it was clear that these gentle Men were convinced of the guilt of the Raja, and he would ask lion. Gentle men whether any other inference could be drawn from the extracts he had just read.— (Hear, hear, hear.) And Mr. Grant Duff, who called himself the friend of the Raja, stated in his despatch of the 21st March, 1819, that he was even then an adept in intrigue. Such was his character when even a very young man. It was evident that the Raja was aiming at an extension of dominion—that from the time he had been placed upon the throne he had wielded his sovereighty to the best purposes, he was willing to admit; but any persons who carefully perused these documents must come to the conclusion that he entertained designs inimical to the British Government which had placed him on the throne. These were his conscientious convittions. It was alleged that the Raja had not •had - a fair trial, but although he had not what might be called a judicial trial, every opportunity had been afforded him of re butting the charges; and, looking at the high character of the men composing the Council of Bombay, he could not for a moment suppose that they would have acted or decided without the fullest conviction of his innocence.— (Hear, hear.) It must be assumed also that these e-en tlemen, being on the spot, had better means of judging than themselves. He regretted that a man who seemed so well disposed to promote the interests of his subjects should have been led into these treasonable designs. With reference to the Government of Goa, it was of little importance that the force was contemptible—the Raja had evidently become the tool of cunning and de signing intriguers who cared for nothing but their own emoluments ; but it was clear that these men had in duced him to believe that he could effect great objects. He held in his hand a letter from Dr. Wilson, a highly respectable resident of Bombay, who was connected with the Missionary Society, and that gentleman, who was known to some of the Hon. Proprietors present, writing to the Surveyor-General, said that when he was in Goa in 1837 he had seen the GOvernor and his staff riding on splendid horses sent him as a present by the Raja of Sattara, with a message requesting his aid in turning the English out of his territory. Now he be lieved that gentleman was incapable of stating anything erroneous. But the simple question the Court had to decide was, was the Raja guilty or not ?—(Hear, hear.) He gave every Hon. Gentleman who had spoken credit for his conscientious convictions, and he hoped he would be allowed the same •, and when he saw such men as ' General Robertson, General Briggs, 'and General Lod wick, all concurring in opinion that the Raja had been intriguing, and that it was necessary to remove him— when he knew that the Raja had some reason to com plain of the conduct of the Bombay Government with respect to the Jagheers, he could not doubt that such was the case. It was unnecessary for him to occupy the time of the Court by reading extracts to establish that point. They would all, he was satisfied, bear testimony to the calmness and deliberation with which Mr. Elphin stone had reviewed the whole question, and his conclu sion was that the Raja was guilty. Under these circum stances he should feel it his duty to vote for the amend ment. His Hon. Friend who had last spoken was neither for the motion nor the amendment. He was neither one thing nor the other; and although he did not like to make use of such a comparison, it reminded him of the pre dicament of the animal between two bundles of hay. — (Hear, hear.) He should conclude by expressing his determination to vote for the amendment. proceedings had extended, and whichwas un pre cedented renewal of the Charter, he Mr. TWINING said, after the great length to which the except on the question of the his bserrations into was strongly induced to comprej t s was hoverer, as small a compass as possible.. It difficult, _ f gentlemen who to abstain from quoting the p were so well aepiainted The question they so closely investigated every point.. Jess than the deposition of a with ° the i subject, and who had had to discuss was nothing that there should have been any neces sitydeeply regretted step. There had been a variety of argu for such Prince who was believed to be inimical to them, and he advanced to establish in that Court to prove the innocence of the deliberate opinions of men more than had been who had coolly ments u ni s u ed h hs guilt. 1 e ca l m ly investigated the matter were recorded in these a n d ts . and among them was the name of Mr. Tucker, a. ine rt, , guilt. Such coming from 0f strength in himself . , who opinions entertained strong a tow• • well make them doubt. He would, refer them to Mr. Edmonstone 's evidence—a hovve.ver, ref man for whom the greateq , respect and veneration was entertained by all parties. Edmonstone says— ,. That lie did assume such pretenkions has been con clusively. shown - by the record of events-And transactions; such men and that lie violated the letter of the resitietions of the fifth article, declared to be fundamental, and to the breach of which was annexed the forfeiture of his domi nion, is unquestionable, and indeed is not denied by him self : he only strives to vindicate it." Now, however, lie regretted the necessity that existed for the steps that had been taken, he did not think, under all the circumstances they could have' acted otherwise. If he had reason to think any hostility to the Raja ex isted in the mind of Sir James Carnae, he should have regretted it ; but on the contrary, Sir James had taken no steps but those of kindness and consideration for the position in which the Raja had placed himself. After the decisions that had been come to by the Government of Bombay, and the Governor-General of India, upon the question, it appeared to him that it would place them in a very extraordinary and difficult poSition to come forward now, and upset their proceedings. It was right also they should bear in m i n d th e g reat responsibility that attached They all knew the blame to the Governor-General. that would attach to him if he neglected availing him th e him self of the information that was laid before him. Now of made bang of a the charge and allegations that politiril 4 . 2 . y e _i r • n e i t a c e r i , Nod iu~olrin~ the li ex ercising, their, wag the the grcate.t. caution. .1 t itias 1 but he believed such s " r i iti l art : the ° t t..:l7 nesses had not been cross-examinec , a step was not suitable to the char•ett o£ the natives of •of"No ' ) Ile hail no wish India.—(Hear , and c rie s to find the Baja guilty , b ut the y were all entitled to pro -1 nounce an opinion as to the policy and justice of the course that lied been pursued. It was a matter deeply to be regretted that the question of the an g heers had not been taken up and probed to the bottom when discontent was first evinced by the Raja. 'But as to treating schemes and plots with indiffereire, because they 0 0 , % ).t i " ,111 , 1 P 1 4; 1 1 ' 1. t 3 la dy of 31rf• , isaY had• AU' Jolla UssCs' 110 ° of if. of 1 ; 1 ,1; i a