The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-01 00:00:00

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Those who were mei anxious for the cause of the ex-Raja, • if they looked dispassionately at the subject, would, he thought, agree with him that the most prudent course would be to ac•, cede to the motion, " That this Court do-now adjourn?' Mr. D. SALONONS said,"tir at;whln he made the obser• ration alluded to by the Hon. Chairman, the -question stood in a different position from that in which a was at present placed. That observation he would have adhered to now, had not the circumstances been altered. But the Court of Directors had not left the queston as it was. Looking at the papers which had last been laid before the Court, he found that the,Court of Directors had allowed certain of their servants in India to sit in judgment on the acts of a Proprietor of that Court, and to give the lie to what was advanced by members of that Court. When this was the case—when they had those ra p e rs before them—he did.thi n k, th at t h ose w ho had be...n thus tn.- duced in those p a p ers s h ou ld h av e an oppulet•unitv °I again reiterating those sentiments which they hadfor merly expresse(Cand which they conscientiously .helieved to be right. Mr. AST ELL said th e w h o l e argumen t of the lion. Proprietor who had last spoken was decidedly in f, Tour of the motion for adjournment. The lion. Proprietor till not want to argue the case of the ex-Baja of Sattara, li lit he wished to have a discussion, because, as he said, ths% Court of Directors had permitted their servants in India to make observations on certain Proprietors.' The Court of Directors had done no such thing. They had not permitted, and they could not pre vent, individuals connected with the Bombay Govern ment from defending themselves. But now, it appeared, that that Court was to be made a tribunal to decide on the differences between General Lodwick, Colonel Ovens, and Mr. Willoughby. This raising discussion after discussion in that Court would do great mischief to the Raja himself. The question on the last occasion "had been discussed for fire (lays, and they had now no new facts before them. All the authorities competent to decide on the question had decided against the ex-Reja. The Government of India, the Board of Control, and the Court of Directors had coincided in opinion. The Court of Proprietors had also thought proper to confirm their judgment. They had come to this resolution, that the ex-Raja was most properly removed.—(" No, no.") He insisted that the fact was so. The Court of Di rectors decided that he was properly removed, and so did the Court of Proprietors, with the exception of two or three gentlemen wt.) „•,,,.. .'. - - -, ravine'.d by fact or argument. Were thty the go i?- . , ' trey v., have five days' more discussion l' and if th.,...,nd, - what good effect was likely to be produeed ? He did not think that - those who had signed the requisition had treated the Court with respect. - - Of nine gentlemen who signed it, there were he saw only four present. Mr. FtemEn said that he, as an honest man, had moved for the papers which had been alluded to, because they contained the defence of Colonel Ovens and lit. Willoughby against language which had been used in that Court, and which it 4 was a disgrace .to hear within - those walls. mann enterol and Belgium DOWN TRAINS. Morning at to 9, 1 4 to 10, and to 12. Afternoon at 2,3, past 4, and at 6. UP TRAINS. 3lorning at past 7, at 9, and U. Afternoon at past I, past 3, at 6,7, and S. and his 3fili maintain, 1 ?,, f amity laic' antion to fact' i the terms e on t h re ad': g l um , throng° inelusive l P ted before th e r ice of 261 b ° Belgium from F 11111‘ : Wi (11013 01 ex piration 0 Day Tickets may be obtained at London-bridge, New-cross, or Croydon, to Brighton and back, to return the same day up to eight o'clock in the evening, from Brighton, at the following fares —First class, 20s. ; Second class, 15s. '• The first Train from London in the morning, and the last from Brighton in the evening, convey third-class passengers. By order, C. R. MACKENZIE, Sec. 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, July 29,1842. No. 15,579 LONDON, MONDAY G S V Ng AUG UST I, 1842 PRICE 0(1 TIE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; .a SECOND EDITION (E ven i ng Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and at:THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, f or POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other• NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Ni g ht, th er eby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, a t ONE CHARGE. BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL.—First Class and superior Steam Ships leave the above Pier regularly as follow: For ANTWERP.—The SOHO, every Wednesday, I at One, The RAINBOW , every Thursday, P. Sr. The WILBERFORCE, every Sunday, at Two, Y.M. ROTTERDAM. Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning, at a Quarter before Ten. AIARGATE and HERNE BAY.—Daily. at a Quarter before Eleven, and a Quarter before Twelve, except on Satur days, then at a Quarter before One, and on Sundays, at a Quarter past Nine. aIARGATE, RAMSGATE, and DOVER.—E ,, ery Tues day,._ Thursday, and Saturday, at a Half past Nine. WSWlCH.—Mondays and Thursdays, at Nine. Wednes aye and Saturdays, at a uarter before Nine. GRAVESEND, WOOLWICH, and GREENWICH. —For particulars of which see sevarate Advertisement. N. B. Passengers walk on board, without the use of small boats. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Mr. FOX TALBOT'S CALOTYPE PROCESS ( Ixbibiting the spontaneous production of a Picture) is ex -1 lained at Two o'clock daily, by Dr. RYAN, who, with Professor !iaohhoffittir, and the other Lecturers, is constantly introducing to the Visitors every New Subject in Practical Science. The beautiful PICTURES of the HOLY LAND, by DANIEL ROBERTS, R A., (published by Air. Noon), fotm a principal feature in the NEW and - ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. The COLOSSAL ELECTRI CAL MACHINE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, &c., &c. The last Ed,tion of the Catalogue (just published) contains a full descripti ,n of the remarkable Models in the New Rooms next Cavendish-square. Conductor of the Bawl, Mr. Wallis. Admission, One Shilling. Sehools half-price. CEMENT. TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, and Others. The PATENT STUCCO PAINT CEMENT. Its extraordinary qualities are rapidly becoming well known and appreciated. It will adhere to any substance or surface—no Wet or Damp or Frost can have any effect on it—Time har2ens and improves it—a House covered with it becomes encased in stone. The cost is trifling—the invention is a fortune to Builders, and to all who are interested in House Property, old or new. The Sole Agents for the Patentees are Messrs. MANN and Co., 5, Alaiden-lane, Queen-street Cbeapside. E AST•INDIA HOUSE. y into Fool St i 'r 1 immedia o, • 01 me articles all be unifolll2 A Special General Court of Proprietors of East India Stool: was held on Friday, at the Company's House in Leadenhall-street. EAST INDIA BISHOPS BILL. The CHAIRMAN (Sir J. L. Lushington) stated, that the Court was specially summoned, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, agreeably to the by-law, cap. 10, sec. 1, the draught of a Bill now before Parlia ment, entitled " A Bill to enable her Majesty to grant Furlough Allowances to the Bishops of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay,.who shall return to Europe for a limited period, after residing in India a sufficient time to entitle them to the highest scale pension." The CLERK read the heads of the Bill, which enables her Majesty to allow to any Bishop of Calcutta, who shall have resided for ten years in the East Indies, and to any Bishop of Madras er Bombay, who shall have re sided for fifteen years in the East Indies, and who shall have received leave to return to Europe for a period not exceeding eighteen months, a furlough allowance not ex ceeding the highest amount of pension which her Afajestv is by law empowered to grant to any such Bishop, and for aperiod not exceeding eighteen months from the time of departure of such Bishop from the East Indies. f e King duties 0' ar of her frog' on her 0 113 e. ms in this n law of 2 5t I by the 1!, 1 1' am of 2501' 1 "" per annuol'd y the e the entran t cP, a s well b i e - for winel l n bottle; wines 25 P" ing the ter: excise dur,,„, sines shall ''' le terms dato ce ; 3. to; levied on roods frotti o ri re favourn the &vatic' RAILWAY RETURNS. THE CHINESE COLLECTION. 1 ST. GEORGE'S-PLACE, HYDE PARK CORNER. 'This Splendid Collection, consisting of Objects Exclusively Chinese, surpassing in extent and grandeur any similar display in the known world, entirely filling the spacious saloon, 225 feet in length, by 51t feet in width ; embracing upwards of Fib)? Figures as large as life, all fac-similes, in groups, in their native costumes, from the highest mandarin to the blind mendicant in his patched garment. Also, many thousand spe cimens, both in Natural History and Miscellaneous Curiosi ties, illustrating the appearance, manners, arid customs of more than Three Hundred Million Chinese, respecting whom the Nations of Europe have had scarcely any opportunity of judg ing, IS NOW O°EN for Public Inspection from Ten in the Morning till Ten at Night. " Admission :Is. 6d.—Children Is. We extract from the Railway Magazine the sums re ceived on the principal Railways of Great Britain for the week ending on the clay of the month prefixed to each. The return includes the money received for passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer chandize : Week Miles Total. ended Name of Railway. Opened. £. B. d. July 23 Birmingham & Derby Junct. 48 1,401 4 6 22 Birmingham and Gloucester 55 2,091 0 8 16 Brandling Junction 25 905 8 0 22 Chester and Birkenhead .. 24 Dundee and Arbroath ... ..... 161 386 18 11 • 23 Edinburgh and Glasgow 24 Eastern Counties 23 Glasgow an Ayr 4O 1,493 11 9 23 Glasgow, Msley, & Greenock 22i 1,453 9 1 23 Grand Jima., Chester & Crewe 1 13 9,083 12 2 23 Great North of England 45 1,435 1 5 24 Great Western 118 t 15,507 11 1 . Hayle l6 23 Hull and Selby :43 Lancaster & Preston Junction 20i 570 1 0 22 Liverpool and Manchester 3l 5,250 6 1 23 London and Birmingham ll2l 17,788 8 8 28 London and Blackwall 3i- 1,341 11 0 23 London and Brighton Ditto Shoreham Branch - 26 London and Croydon loi 528 4 6 28 L. radon and Greenwich 3l 885 9 0 24 London and South Western 21 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 10 530 0 10q 25 Manchester & Birmingham 23 Manchester and Leeds 23 Aiidland Counties .. 23 Newcastle and Carlisle ...... 21 Newcastle and North Shields 7 456 15 4 24 Northern and Eastern ... 3oi 1,601 16 1 23 North Midland 22 North Union 23 Preston and Wyre 25 Sheffield and Manchester 7 256 8 10 28 South Eastern 24 Ulster 24 414 11 11 23 York and North Midland 2B 1,756 0 10 Omnibuses run regularly from all parts of London to the I, 6 eLwall Railway Terminus, in Fenehureh-street ; and the mains start every quarter of an hour, from Eight in the Morn , int to a quarter past Ten at Night. Every information may be obtained at the effices of the ...nlitaltivall Railway Company, 60, Fent:hutch-street ; and of i nt 'Dyer, at the Pier, Blackwall. July 30, 1842. , TO TOURISTS AND OTHERS VISITING THE HIGHLANDS. 0 . 2 4 JAMES ANDERSON, Proprietor and Occupier , 11. .of “ANDERSON'S HOTEL," Nairn, takes leave to an cuunCettat these large and commodious premises have very re tenrlY undergone various important improvements and alters ions, by a hich such additio' al accommodation hasbeen obtained, as to render the es'ablishment amply suited to the comfortable r eception of the increasing number of visitors to the North. The Hotel contains several Public and S;tting Rooms, Inertias Bed-rooms—all newly and tastefully painted and pa- Pered, fitted up with gas, and otherwise arranged in a comfort.. a ble and h an d som e manner. Attached to the Hotel are excel ' d ent Stables, also fitted up with gas, to which considerable ad ' ditions have lately been made, with lock-up Coach-houses. J. A. having spared no expense in rendering the comforts at tertdanton a residence in the Hotel worthy of public patronage, . 41 aPpy to say that the House is frequented by some of the b es t ~I * .tailies from all parts of the country, is well known to many "uhlemen and Gentlemen visiting the North, and is also pa tronised by all Commercial Gentlemen who travel on the road. u t t the P os ti ng D e p ar t men t, Chaises and Gigs are always to be had on the shortest' notice. The town of Nairn, at all times possessing advantages as a Vatering place, has now bees me more celebrated as such, on recount of its SALT-WATER BATHS. o ,This establishment, affording Cold, Tepid, Warm, and ° 43 )wer Sea-water Bathing, is universally allowed to be un equalled in the North of Scotland. The salubrity of the climate is remarkable—and the town and surrounding country particularly agreeable. Mail and stage teaches from Aberdeen and Inverness arrive and depart daily. erio‘i s int erest ing objects. such as Fut t George, Cawdor Castle, Pd Culloden Muir, are within short distances of the town, and ,fie district is most inviting to those engaged in Geological and thee scientific pursuits. In short, to invalids, Families, or ' t ourists desirous of spending some time on the sea-coast, Nairn, rovided as it is with an Hotel and Baths of the above, descrip will be found to possess advantages not to be surpassed in the northern section of the kingdom. July 20,1842. RAJA OF SATTARA. The CHAIRMAN—I have also to acquaint the Court that it is further made special, on the requisition of nine Proprietors, to consider a motion relative to the ex-Raja of Sattara. DISEASED LIVES ASSURED. - MEDICAL, INVALID, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIET 1, 25, Pall-mall. Belgian 1 1 ° en conside l 7 4 France, into cone° r o reduction,. the durar, to any to PRESIDENTS. Sir Henry Belford, F.R.S., F. S. A. Sir William Burnett, M.D., K. C. H. F. R.S. Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart., M.D. , ' K.C• H. With a Board of Twelve Directms. Diseased as well as Healthy Lives Assured at equitable rates. F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, •ance. , to ransit for shall 031_ 4 , 01 tariff at r;, t of Beig_ t o., to the traw" - FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, Ci • Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAME MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, NI. D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Itiddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.It.S. I Professor Graves, A.M.F.R. S. Acx c A RY—W. S. 11. NVoolhouse, Esq. l F. R. A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliot:on, M.D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes. Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommanney. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. The most rational motives to Life Assurance are . found in the plan adopted by this Society ; viz. joined to a secure p-ovision at death for inheritors of the Air:red, the Society affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre vious payments) i • the event of unforeseen reverses. Annual Division of Profits. F. FERGUSON CASIRJUX, Secretary. Mr. M. MARTIN contended that, as some of O'.ose papers contained false accusations against m et a r . rs or that Court, particularly against an lion Baronet. (sir C.. Forbes), who was as just, honest, and honoureJle a luau as ever lived, it was proper that a discussion should tak place upon them. The CHAIRMAN highly eulogised the character of Sir C. Forbes, and denied that the Bombay Government had made an attack on him. ing in the e rights:l, iprocallY all olio) bi t t . case in eit'',„, ;e paid bY to r ti e s agre- o 0 ns and destined resent oc P " . ,g L' gi r si ne benefit t° it OD' , ?nell tonth. e ratified ra or delay a 5 :1 3 mmthe (W e ir Lice to expiration,lo Al so on • duly gi S FA15.1-) 17; OAT of Arbro l , o differ frel he Revgr eP „, of druid oi ", .nwagst >se whe 1) 07e Peace. him loog to ,itute 1.0 " i to inister in s , incer e .. _l t l io l vt cons Tie 'ad (. 1 ) 1 i ,u the eating drink ors d() )3 , the Pres-. A quiet tor . .. k iority of and had ' a ' drunken ll °' Rev. Janl ei self so uri',l r se of GeolK eads the vs': that the ,; lib, erfeet hot attempts t neoln's Harth" 0,0001. le eurns to fi Monday ti t he ) visitors , eo , niih the 'l o p [II be thro fr . a thorougo as a me .ill be th vharf, Sb ° {l; 1 P on,p.te e proceed ,t ilwav to Con' l 4 l l l o ' arrive vt` .ir for e%03;_‘,0 sengers whom 0" , t of an outl 2 lbe aid, n coln , J oe 5 tr, f a daug l !' t (-100, hi' IVeMord t E 544., ,uro park-Pr" ludsen, OC° ' s p tai! Fre' :Oil Of u“::; brytoll, rtbing, tisr L i ll . ero nti so Nis Charle° Ju p.f of HO'' late Jan, E►nma, e ktiam. ,usbiugto ll " , 1 Rector of ,don• f g, ESq' ' u square, J' DUNG , ° Slrand, LIGHT SOVEREIGN DETECTOR AND ROYAL MINT WEIGHTS. lIYAM HYAMS, Goldsmith, &c., 22, Cornhill, respectfully informs the public and his country friends, / tau wish to obtain the Royal Mint Weights and correctly ad justed Balances for Sovereigns and Half-Sovereigns, that by ei th r nitting Ss. through the post, he will immediately forward er of the above, postage free. , s( /....iht Soereigns, Guneas, and evey desciption of Foreign iu. g Irish, v Scotch, and I.rench Bank Notes purchased at the Old Establishment, 22, Cornhill. ING'S PATENT LIGHT VENTI LATING HATS, 215., are the best Hats ever offered to public notice, wearing out two of the ordinary-made ones. Retaining their shape and colour, short in the nap. allowing the egress of perspiration preventing head-ache and determination t„binud thereto. fn a variety of shapes to suit contour. BEST VELVET HATS, 185. ; second qualities, 13s. Ser vants' 'MST LIVERY HATS, 16s. Ladies' Riding Hats 14s. r t y e do 2 eis l ac s r • ip ; ti b o e:t Gossamer Hats, 6s. 6cl; good Beaver Hats, eve t- 6 4. ; Horse-hair, Velvet, Cloth, and Fur Caps of Cecil House, 8t )r Youths and Gentlemen. the address. , Strand, and 251, Regent-street. Copy SECOND-HAND WATCHES and CHRONO i. - METERS.—A large assortment of superior Second. sad Watches on sale, a t WEBSTER and SON'S , Chrono *liter Makers to the Lords of the Admiralty. established 150 4tro, consisting of the finest Chronometers, Duplex and Lever • ouches, with several Repeaters by the most eminent Makers 47 London ; many nearly equal to new, at half their original cost: ikre warranted in their performance, having been repassed and k f • -•s,pVrrirsterr - Ozatirnvess. -4 he Clergy, anal A rse to whom accuracy and ec ,, nomy are an object, the selec p7l.3l 'is worthy mut - Pion: Also some elegant and superior REIGN WATCHES at low prices.—W. and Son have 1 / 4 tha premises the finest Workmen in the repairing depart ;rut for English and Fign work, t, which equal attention is s i e l l ° l eti with their ow n e manufacture, at the lowest possible , urges. W. and Son's new work consists of the most accu eiy compensated Duplex and Lever Watches. adjusted to rriteract the variation!. of temperature ui on the p r inc i p les of C, t ,rpnorneters, to which Government awarded the Prizes 'to years ltl succession. Old Watches taken in exchange. rtters p r omptly attended to. WEBSTER and SON, 3 , Cornhill, London. GOLD WATCHES, LONDON MADE. A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, No. 9, Cornhill, opposite tl tank of England, submi t for selection a „,er,y large STOCK c GOLD WATCHES, the whole of WI are made and thished under the careful inspection of * . xPertenced workme.• ..0 their own premises, and each is war ttlated for correct pet to. mance. SI FOR LADIES. 410 Vertical Watch a jewelled, in engine-turned ?I'M eases and gold (I tls, warranted .. £ lO 10 0 Ili , Vertical Watches jewelled, with double backed engine turtle, gold cases add gold dials, it Warranted 'dent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four hole., with double-ha ~ ked gold cases and gild di als, warranted . SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. Nett detached Lever Watches, jewelled is four holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, Warranted 4 tent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled six holes, seconds. double-backed gold cases 11 413 d enamel dials. warranted 4 :tent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled Ili six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted Eithe r of 'the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in gold *Ming cases for 31. 3s. each extra. N.B. Second-hand "Itches purchased in exchange. 14 14 0 17 17 1) THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER E, with ENGRAVINGS (Gratis), P OSTAGE FREE.—The celebrity of the rich and silvery i'Pearanee and extreme durability of the material made ex usively by ourselves, has induced many attempts to foist lender the public the notonously deleterious German Silver Ilder the guises of Albata Plate," Berlin Silver," &c. Ik e., against which we especially warn them. Aided by an lininent chemist, we have succeeded in purifying our material _ 3 O that acids do not affect it ; it is now so w ell known and a ppreciated that it is universally superseding silver in all i t s . Ile s. The genuine metal , which is m ore durable than silver, :7 13 only be had at our warehouses. it is the s ame through .nt, and can be engraved and made in all the various articles that are in silver, from which it can only he told by reference t's'the stamp. Fiddle Threaded King's Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. .Table Spoons and Forks, full i % Size, per dozen l2s. OA. 28s. 0.1. 30s. Od. Tea ditto and ditto, ditto los. Od. 21s. Oil. 255. Od. :ta ditto and ditto ditto ss. Od. Is. 12s. Od. gravy ditto . . 4s. Od. 63.0 d. 7s. Od. RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells.street, Oxford street . '.ltablished IS:W.—Catalogues gratis. ivIENTAL o r NERVOUS COMPLAINTS f's - i are the chief cause of hiiman misery. All troubles are tht to men of strong nerves. But disinclination from and 1 44 !ayacity for study, business, &c.. palpit ation of heart, low / PIM., determination of blond to the head, vertigo, blushing, g r oundless fear, restlessness, wretchedne s s , slee p lessness, delu ,2lls, thoughts of self-destruction , in sanit y , &c., ori g inate in weak nerves. A Clergyman having cured himself of a deep t°,,_°ted nervous comp laint, of fourteen years' duration , and of ki h i e " u u patients in eig ht years knows not twenty uncured , from A li t , vvolence rather than gain , offers to cure all who a p pl y to % PI. Clergymen, Members of Parliament, Barristers, Officers 11 the Army and Navy , Me rchants, Tradesmen, &c., have en cured, and all may be. lAPply to,er address, post pai d, Dr. Willis Mosele y . 9, Char- O tte -Street, Bloomsbury. A t home flour Eleven to Three. ,IIBZ the same, just published by Simpkin a nd Marshall, and • .G.,Booksellers, ELEVEN C HAPTERS on NERVOUS `.II4PLAINTS, ss. Thi s is the best book on nervo us complaints we have."— ,:qessor S. Third Edition. IItAINIPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. tip s . The manifo l d advantages to the Heads of Families from , _the i ession of a medicine of known efficacy, that may be resort , id to n e 4. l confidence, and used with success in cases of teroporary sick. 11 , occurring in families more or less every slay, Ere so o bvious ,to u 1 that no qt eftiOn , an be raised of its importance to every house. 'rou n d er in the kingdom. Dom among numerous testimonials, the " w log i- respeetfully submitted:— "To Mr. THOS. PROU I, 239, STRAND, LON ON. .. 5, Com:er.street, Manchester, March 12, IS-I‘2. s ' i t l S 'n.- 1 have much satisfaction in communicating to you the re pt. HEALTH, experience, after repeated Mats of FR A MPTON'S PILL. d 1 f • lit butjustice tostate, that in the course of tnar, 3 , Le y e , 41 1 Years' trial of various aperient medicines, I have never found I." its at once salutary and efficient is , the relief of the sy.tem from lu t ohdant bile fix. Scc. ith so little inconvenience; I am. there. va e warranntsl , in declaring that they supply to tne a means long x•i4nig. of being able to lecommeml o ami les, Schools, and espe. Y Mercantile Men, whether at the desk or on the road, a most , b .lnalile re,ourc in an s ccasi nal ivedieine ‘nd I shall take ere. i'l s 14 mysclf. if, i e ii giving this testimony, 11 sin the n eans of making up , kton s Pills more generally known and appreciated. '• I am, S.r, respectfully sours, 1\ I LLI AM SMITH." vi, n l- . I, ls oecedented sale ot these Pills, arising from the earn st not ine.'sdat...ssas oft e many thousands who have cerived b nefit from r us-, rendes . .1 y I ngthened • , inment unnece , sar ; they or t ut %Irt I rth as a • pre for a I diseas 5 t . wh CO roan ind is li ble, Itt t . i, . 1. Bii, cus and : ,4vp:,Cornpta 0 s, ,ith . the r man. Is el -known rn ai "ants, A, iit us aria soak dead-ache, Pain :Hid Oppression after pi„, ( ..,, iddi,,,, .izziness, Singing No.s.• in &al Errs, Drow. w . ,s, neartbu,-n, Loss r f , pp.rite, V l / 4 ind, Spasms, &c. ti tt : n or three ,d , ,ses will convince the ,filicted of their s . ilutary ef. tip, The s t o , n ,r.:ll will speedil• regain i a strength ; a healthy ac iri. "the Liver. h..,,wels, ys w sit rai;iciiy take olace ; and, a• d Rid'' , 4 ,171 4 oflutk, s ' e , s heat, pains, and jaundiced appearance, strength nn, extending to good old age, will be the resiii . . t aii renewed ti. , * in "'L ot taking this ino ,j, cute, according to the directions accouipenv g each 1.) tie r 1 , 0 . YT. Prout,o.-..1, krz,nd, Lm.sion ; Price . Is. 11., d, and Is Pd. kin "; also by.tht venders o f medicines geherolly throughout the m Zdo. {or joi FRAMPTON'S PILL o HEALTH, and observe the ~ne and address of " llamas ,Prout, 2'29, Strand, London," on the s'/erarrteut stamp, PUBLICATION S. This day, ACTS AND FIGURES, No. XII. F Nos. I. to XII., with Title and InE asdex,t. bound in cloth , price 6s. H. Hooper, 13, Pall Mall --- pUNCH'S GUIDE to the WATERING PLACES, illustrated with upwares of One Hundred Humorous Cuts of the principal Characters and Subjects, is published This Day, price 3d.: being No. 55 of " Punch, or the London Charivari. ' Part XIII., containing " The Guide," is now ready, price Is. 4d. *,* The Second Volume of this highly popular Periodical, enriched with many h undreds of Woodcuts, is now ready, price 6s.—Back Numbers always on sale at the Office, 13, Wellington- street , Now ready. in 3 vols. Svo., with Portraits of John Law, Pro jector of the famous Mi9sissippi Scheme ; James 1., the De monologist ; Dr. Dee, Paracelsus, and Cagliostro, 11101-EMONS OF EXTRAORDINARY POPULAR DELUSIONS. Among which will be found the following interesting sub jects :—The South r.ea Bubble, the Tulipomania, Relics, Mo dern Prophecies, Duels and Ordeals, Love of the Marvellous, the Crusades, the Witch Mania, the Slow Poisoners, Flaunted Houses, the Alchs mists— Avicenna, Albertus Magnus, 'I humus Roger Bacon, Paracelius, Dr Dee, the Itosicrusians— I'ortune Telling, the Afagurtisers, By CHARLES AI ACKAY, Esq., Author of " The Thames and its Trioutaries," &c. A very amusing work, written with much talent, and cal culated for readers of every class."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. )INT lAL MAGAZINE, ibellished with a Portrait of the beautifully engraved on Steel, inal articles : North American Indians. Great Agricultural Aleeting, Newfoundland. New Tariff, with the Amended Clauses. Review of Books. Original Correspondence. Colonial Intelligence. s Births, Deaths, Marriages, &e. &c. ISHER'S COL( AUGUST, 1H42, is ern' late lamented Dukc of Orleans, and contains the following origii Memoir of the late Duke of Or- leans. Topography of the Chusan Is- History of Printing in the Co, lonics. No. 1. Letter to Fowel Buxton, Esq. Appropriation of Colonial Lands Gu►ana, its Capabilities and Resources. _ ._..,.... London : Fisher, Son, a: Lnd Co., Newgate-street. SILVER SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive and injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver supplanted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA PL ITE. C. WATSON ('ate ALDERMAN) 41 and 42, Barbican, aided by a person of science in the amal gation of metals, has succeeded in bringing to public notice the moat beautiful article ever yet offered : possessing all the rich ness of Silver in appearance—With its durability and hardness —with its perfect sweetness in use—undergoing, as it does, a ahem cal process, by which all that is nauseous in mixedmetals is entirely extracted—resist ng as acids, may be cleaned as Silver, and is manufactured into every article for the Table and Side board s. d. s. d. Table Spoons and Forks, I Sauce Ladles ..... 1 9 per doz l6 6 Tea Spoons, per doz... 5 6 Dessert do., per doz l2 6 Gravy Spoons 3 6 Soup Ladles... ... 6 6 C. Watson begs the Public will understand that this metal is peculiarly his own, and that Silver is not more different from Gold, than his metal is from all others ; the Public will there fore have no difficulty in discovering the animus which directs the virulent attacks mode against him, by a party who is daliy suffering from the unparalleled success which has marked the progre's of its New Plate since its intrpduction. C. W., unlike this party, courts comparison, feeling confident that the result will establish its pre-eminence. 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and at 16, NORTON FOLGATE. 39, ALBENIARLE-STREEI', PICCADILLY, (directly opposite the York Hotel), and • 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. QIGHT AND lIEARING.—TESTI ONIALS. 1,7 .4 The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' Newly.inverted SPECTACLE LENSES afford astonishing relief to exiremcly 'mperiect vision—We give them the decided preference to every other kind of Len.—the clearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to.vievr the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant lights . James Blundell, Esq., M.D., I, Great George-street, West minster. George G. Sigmond, Esq., MM., 24, Dover-street. T. J. Pettigrew, Esti., Surgeon. F. R. S., Saville-row. John Ramsbotham, Esq., M.D., Broad-street -buildings. Anthony White, Esq., Surgeon, 3. Parliament-street. John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, •)9, New ingt on- lace, Kennington Frederick Leighton, Esq., M.D , 7, Upper Gowet-strcet. Messrs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. W. Day, Esq., Surgeon, lsleworth. T. Daldy. Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. R. H. Lucas, Esq., NI.D., Exeter. J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., M.D. Wen. Bowie ' Esq., M.D., Bennstt - stree t, Bath. C. Heywood, Esq., M.D., Blandford. Henry Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby. Vm 3eafreson, Esq.. Surgeon-oculist,2l, South Atulley-street. S S.D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. C. Shillito, Esq., M.D., Bri.iliton. William Cenolly, Esq., M.D., Ch ltenham. E. H. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Walli igford. 'homes Willis, Esq.. M.D., Brig . ton t ilriffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Nammersmith. John Kenderick, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester -street, blanches ter-square. Charles Tunally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. Colebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Harleyhwd-place, Ken nington. N. M'Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Pat liament-street. Samuel Banner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. W. tones, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor sr ware. W. English, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-hill. A. Barklemore, sq., Surgeon. 10, Charlotte-st., Bloomsbury. E. S ()Mart, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. J. H. Wers44.r, Surgeon, , 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. C. Hilham , Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square Edwara Nason, Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire.' In placing the above list of Testimonials before the public, the Messrs. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by which thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, is not larzer than a seven-shilling. piece, and when fixed into the cavi , y of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort able nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. By its use the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard wit's distin2tness. These important new inventions are patronized by their Ma jesties the King and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High nesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High ness the Pr. ices' Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishep of Canterbury, the late Duke of Norfolk, the Dukes of Devonshire, Argyle, Manchester, and Marlborough, Lord Hill, &c. Observe the 'Messrs. Solomons state that they have no con nection with n,rsons of the splntriame in Ireland and Scotland, and that they do not employ any Travellers or Agents the genuine article are only to be had In London, at their Esta blishments, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York lintel, and 76, Kilos William-street, Bank. ELECTION COMMITTEE. IPSWICH—CLOSE OF THE INQUIRY. The Committee assemhlsd again at 11 o'Clock yesterday morning, P. M. Stewart, Esq., in the chair. Mr. KINGLAKE rose to address the Committee. He com menced by again declaring that every imputation which had been cast on the sitting Members had beers entirely cleared up, as far as those Hon. Members were personally concerned. But he still maintained that the acts of the persons who were acting for the sitting Members at the last election had not been met with anythinglike a tangible defence. Had his Learned Friend got over the case of T. Bowman, who was called by his Learned Friend " a worthless fellow ?" Had it been disproved that Bowman had not received 305., through the instrumentality of Mr. Bristoe, on the ground that he was to play in the band ? Had it not been proved that Bowman never played at all, and that an other man's name, and perhaps a fictitious one, was introduced into the list of the names of the persons constituting the band? This fact had not been got over. His Learned Friend had said that he C.llr. Kinglake) had blended bribery and treating together. He had done nn such thing. What he had said was, that bribery might be shel tered under different aspects, such as travelling ex penses. His expression was that a fortiori it .those travelling expenses were exorbitant, then they were indisputably bribery. If travelling expenses were paid after the trate of the writ, un doubtedly they were illegal, and became an act of treating by the statute of the 7th of William 111. If the agents of candidates paid travelling expenses, they must take care that they did not exceed travelling expenses, or cer tainly it would be treating. In the case of Brombridge and Campbell, it was held that if there had been paid a sum more than the actual expenses, thA that was good evidence in regard to bribery. But there was no difference of opinion whatever that travelling expenses of any kind, paid after the teste of the writ would be either bribery or treating, as by the statute of William 111. the payment of money for any purpose whatever ; alter the teste of the writ, was illegal. Under what plea could the payment of Harwich vote a of 30s. each, Les Justified? And yet it was said that Mr. Steward had paid no crew bitant demand. Ihe demands paid to them were exor bitant. He (Mr. Kinglake) did not believe that Mr. Hunt could have known of this expenditure at the time, or he never would have allowed it. The Committee decided that the sitting Members were not entitled to their seats, consequently the election is declared to be void. PARLIANIENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedmgo of the llouseof Commons.) FRIPAY, JULY t.'9. SUPPLY.—( In the Comniittee.) MINORITY of Fifteen (Tellers included) who against the Grant of £59 936 fir South Australia. kldam, Wililam Morris, David Wawn, J. 'l'. Brothel ton, J. O'Connell, D. Williams, W. Curteis, H. 11. Philips, M Duncan, Ci eot ge Pulscord, Hobert TELLERS. Ewart, W. Thornely, Thomas Hume. Joseph Heathcoat, J. Wood, B. CANADA LOAI MINORITY of Eleven (Tellers include the Guarantee for the Canal Cobeen, Richard Hindle ) , Charles Crawford, W. S. Hume, Joseph Duncan, George O'Connell, M. J. Duncombe, T. S. Wawn, John l', (.1) who voted agains la Loan. Williams, Wm. TELLERS. Bowring, Dr. French, F. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, July .30 The House ►net to-clay at Twelve o'Clock, for the pus pose of giving the Royal Assebt to several Bills, and for warding those on the table a stage. ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal Assent was given to the following Bills : The Poor-law Continuance Bill, the Customs Duties Amendment Bill, the Exchequer Bills Preparation Bill, the Perpetuation of- lestimony Bill, the Ecclesiatical Jurisdictions Suspension Bill, the Dean Forest Bill, the District Courts Bill, the Tithe Commutation Act Amend ment Bill, the Controverted Elections Bill, the New South Wales Bill, the South Australia Bill, the Slave Trade Suppression Treaties Bill, the British Islands Fisheries Bill, the Turnpike Trusts 13i11, the Military Savings Banks Bill, the Militia Bill, the Railway Amendment Bill, the Perth Prison Bill, the London-bridge Ap preaches Bill, the Chelsea Pensioners Bill, the Dublin Wide Streets Bill, the Cotton and Silk Factories (Ire land) Bill, the University of Dublin Election Bill, the Pawn °tikes Ireland Bill, the Southwark Improvement Bill, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. Bill, the Mersey Conservancy Bill, the Reading Cemetery Bill, the Wicklow Harbour Bill, the Lanark lit , ads Bill, the Earl of Devon's Estate Bill.pLord Sherborn's Estate Bill, the Bridgewater Estate Bid, the Marquis of Tweedale's Es- Lite Bill, Mostyn's Estate Bill, and the Diocese of Durham Estate Bill. A Message from the Commons brought up several Bills. The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and the 'ouse adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COIIIMONS,_JuIy_ 30. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'Clock. The Deputy • Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the bar, and summoned the House to hear the Royal Coat mission read, for giving the Royal assent to several Bills (for which see Lords' report). SUPPLY. _ _ , M. GREENE brought up the Report of the Commit tee on Supply, which was agreed to. LUNACY BILL. The Report of this 13il1 was also received. MILITIA PAY BILL. This Bill went through Committee. ST. ASAPH AM) BANGOR PREFERMENTS BILL This Bill was read a third time, and passed. • EAST INDIA BISHOPS BILL. The Report of the Committee on this Bill was post poned till Monday. NEWFOUNDLAND BILL. On the Order of the Day being read for going into Committee on this Bill, Mr. O'CONNELL rose to move that the Committee be postponed for three months, to enable a communica te v ! o a n s e t o v e b r e y l r i e a a d so fr n o from o x e p p e e a t r ti t e h s a i t n t t i e i r e e gr s t e a d n . t l o n f a lB e 3 o 2 n s t t h i e t ; effects t to an elaftNewfoundlander inquiries'wo iulldadbe been was granted, on the 27th July of that year, giving them a constitution which consisted of two houses of Parliament ; one consisting of representatives elected by the people, and the other a legislative Council appointed by the Crown, the Governor having the power of assenting to, or withholding his con sent from the measures 'they agreed to., How did that constitution work ? He would refer them to Sir John Harvey's despatch, dated 6th October, 1841, which saanidd'at'la' amplec h h e et(iratdoe and t h o ii f bse t h rce e oasu ni colony btrg: is flourishing, and the re venue peopleanTd h h e ow were were they loyal, about to reward them ? By trampling on them, and taking away their constitution. Let them not trust too much to their power to crush the people of Newfoundland. Let themremember that the French had a stron g int e r e st in theisland. Sir John Harvey in one o f his despatches, said that the influence of the c on stitution was a sufficient check on the public mind to prevent violence at any future elections. What then were the reason s for t h us see ki ng 't o oppress the inhabitants of Newfoundland ? He regretted that he should have to state what those reasons were, but the truth must be told. They were p erse c u ti n g the people of this island because the m a j or ity o f them were Roman Catholics.—{Hear, hear.) The griev ance that lie particularly complained of was, that this Bill was not , founded .on an in vestigation in which both parties" had 6heri y heard: All he required that the Bill should be postponed till such an investigation was completed., There was an absence of all evidence on which to proceed to he dit;truction of tha constitution ;- - on the contrary, he h a d shown them that the greatest blessings resulted to the lipoid:, from their havin g obtained a constitution. But one party was interested in the destruction of the eonstitut on, because such mould advance their own mo nopolising interests ; but the popular party—the party benefited by , the constitution —the party: interested in the internal improvement of the colony desired the pre s constitution, of the constituton, and that was the position of the inhabitants whose interest it was now sought to crush. But let them see what were the alterations which the -Noble Lord proposed to make in the constitution? The first was to destroy the two'houses of the Legislature, and amalgamate them Into one. Why thus mock them with the appearatti, without the reality . of a constitution ? Let the old system be revived. - Let • despotism be establishel—let the people be punished as formerly, ter making improve ments in the colony—for building houses—for cultivating the land. Let there be a despotism which would be re sponsible, but let them not receive'a mockery of a con stitution—let not their Legislature be converted into a divan. The second alteration proposed was am increase in the qualification'of the members of the Assembly. Sir J. Harvey recommended the increase in the qualification, and he (Mr. O'Connell) was not adverse to it. The colonists themselves were willing to increase the quanti fication, but this Bill proposed to take the matter out of their hands. He protested against thus taking the legislation upon this subject from the - inhabitants of the colony. He objected also to the proposed to be made in the qualification of voters, which was to be, raised to a 5/. franchise for the town districts, and a forty shilling freehold with an occupation of two years, He contended that such an alteration would disfranchise a very large proportion of - 'the inhabitants ; and whom Sir J. Harvey considered as the most valuable part of the community. It had been said with respect to the subject of the finances, that the Crown ought to have the power of originating money grants, as was done in this country. Why, according to the Charter, no money could be expended without the Governor's warrant. Some grants certainly could be made by the Assembly, but was that a ground for destroying the Constitution ? Everything that was wanted would be done. They could get money granted by holding a session of the Legislature. There was no necessity for thus trampling on the liberties of the people. He had a letter in his possession from the Catholic Bishop of the colony, who stated that the Assembly had never refused any supply, that they had always been ready to adopt any proposition made by the Governor, notwithstanding the Council had thwarted them in every possible way. He denied that the Netble Lard had found their constitu tion suspended. The session of the Assembly had ended in May, 1841, and it was impossible that a new election could have been held before November, because the whole adult population was absent during the interval at the fisheries. 'f he deputation which had been over here on the subject had been assured by Mr. V. Smith that nothing should be done without due investigation. Now he asked where that investigation had taken place? —(Hear.) Every principle of honesty, of justice, and of fairness, was in favour of his (Mr. O'Connell's) proposition, and yet he knew that the majority of that House would support the Government in this attack upon the liberties of Newfoundland. If the Bill had been brought forward earlier in the session, an expression on the subject might have - been elicited from the people of England, who would have had gene rosity enough to ask for a fair trial. Why did not the Noble Lord call another Assembly, as had been recom _ _ mended by Sir John Harvey, and see if that Assembly would not make every necessary alteration in the exist ing constitution ? They had stated their willingness to raise the qualification, and to give the Government the ini tiative in the introduction of grants. Under the Noble Lord's plan considerable delay must take place in calling together the Legislative Assembly. Under his(Mr.O'Con nelfs) plan no such delay would take place. It had been objected that among the members of the Assembly • there was one who could not read or write, and two who were in menial situations. Had those persons been elected by the popular party ? No. They had been elected by the mercantile party to bring the Assembly intocontempt. In 1836 the elections placed the anti-constitutional party in a minority, and the Government declared those writs void, because a little bit of wax bad not been attached to them. At the new election four mercantile men were elected ; they refused to serve, and these persons were elected in their stead ; so that the anti-constitutional party first elect improper persons, and then turn round and say, look at the improper persons who are elected tinder this Constitution. Could anything be so gross or so inconsistent as this ? The jealousy of the constitu tion was, in fact, jealousy of the Catholics of the colony. Up to the period of the granting the constitu tion, Catholics were excluded from every situation. He was perfectly ready to go into any investigation of the fuels of the election, during which two outrages did occur, but the accounts of them hail been grossly ex legaggerated. a a t e t i n t m he o haringne partythe fi t h a e l r o i p n a , r ? ty aggerated. Ile contended that the House ought not to hadgiv ph to lle ott l at lone .),: through this case ; he had n o t gone into a discussion respecting rates and taxes, • because other opportunities would occur for doing that. But here was a constitution, with all the regular forms, already adopted. All the American colonies had had such constitutions conceded, and had derived advantage from them. He denied that the Roman Catholics had shown any exclusive spirit, or any wish to absorb all the funds of the Colony to their own purposes. To prove this, he read an extract from their petition, which set forth, that a grant of money to re build a Protestant Church that had been destroyed by fire, was supported by all the Catholics. The Bill was brought forward at a time when it was utterly impossible to give it a fair discussion; all from whom he might ex pect redress were absent,- nor had he the slightest hope of convincing those who-- were listening to him. He put the question on the foundation of plain common sense. All he asked of the Noble Lord was to postpone the Bill till next session, till he could hear what the inhabitants of Newfoundland had to say. Their Delegates would then be here, and anything that was just and reasonable they would be ready to do. But he did implore the Noble Lord not to crush thecolony with such a measure as this. He concluded by moving that this Bill be committed that day three months. Lord STANLEY said, whatever difficulties the inha bitants of Newfoundland had to contend with, he was quite sure that at no period of the session could their complaints have been listened to , more attentively than they had been on the present occasion. - With the excep tion of one or two points, he had very little to complain of in the statement of the lion. and Learned Member ; and he should endeavour to follow that statement as closely us possible. These points were, that he had given the Bill a character which did not belong to it, and had assigned motives to the Government which they were far from entertaining. lie had stated also, that at the interview of the Delegates with Lord John Russell, that Noble Lord had made a distinct declaration that no step should be taken with regard to the colony till they should have had an opportunity of expressing their sentiments. G m Last year the overn . ent, in compliance with a motion of the Hon. Member for Droitwich, laid upon the table of the house despatches from the Governor of New foundland, in which he stated to the Secretary of State, that he could not consider it his duty, upon the dissolution of the House of Assembly, to issue any new writs. That statement w as f oun d e d u p o n th e violent conduct which had taken place at the preceding elections.—(Hear, hear.) He must complain of the statement of the Bight Iron. and Learned Gentleman, that this Bill was introduced for the purpose of annihi lating the constitution of Newfoundland. When he came into office he found that the late Government had determined that the House of Assembly should not meet again, and this Bill was in fact introduced for the purpose of restoring, with certain modifications, the con stitution of Newfoundland. He proposed to confer certain. rights which had been suspended by his prede cessors.—(Hear, hear.) He deeply regretted that the lion. Gentlemaa should have thought it necessary to introduce the subject of religion int o the discus sion ; but as the subject had been introduced he felt bound to say th at it was his belief, founded upon all the information which he had obtained,. that at the recent elections in the colony of N e wfoundland, he did not say that the Roman Catholics as a b o d y, b ut a con siderable number of the Roman Cath o li c pr i esthood, . took a very active part interfering with el ec ti ons , acting in - a manner which scandalised w e ll t hi n ki ng and respectable Roman Catholics, of whom th ere were ninny. And Bishop Fleming h ad admitted to him that, although the facts were exaggerated, there was some truth in the charges which had been made, and he stated that one of the parties charged had been visited with ecclesiastical censure. Another cause to which the Right Hon. Gentlemen attributed the introduction of the Bill was, the fact that the Roman Catholics constituted a large majority of the population. He did not know where the Right Hon. Gentleman had obtained his information ; he (Lord Stanley) believed that the population was pretty . equally balanced. Two years ago the Roman Catholics in the i▪ sland amounted to 37,000, the members of the . Established Ch urch to 26,000 or 28 , 000 , and the .remainder of the p o p u l at i on, am ounting to 10,000 or , 11,000,. consi▪ sted of Presby terians arid other religious bodies. — (Hear, hear.) N ow there had been but on e appointment,. . Newfoundland under the Governorship of Sir John Ha rvey, and that appointment had been given to a Ro man , Catholic. As a proof that they w ere not actuate d .. by any religious feelings, he might:state that whilesa site was obtained for the erection - of . a building for Roman Catholic wor s hip, they could not find a n y land on which to erect three Protestant churches which were wanted. He would ask the Right Hon. Gentleman whether there was any 3 prac tical difference between both persuasions ? H e d ec l are d solemnly that in introducing this Bill he had no views making any • distinction between Roman Catholics and PProtestants.—(llear, hear.) He had never made any charges against the Assembly on religious grounds. Then the Right Hon. Gentleman said that he was aheut to annihilate the constitution of Newfoundland. What did he propose ? Ile proposed to unite the Legis lative Council and the House of Assembly--to raise the qualification of Members — to raise the qualification of electors—to reserve to the Crown the originating of money rotes, and that the Executive and Legislative Councils should be separate. And so far from that being at variance with the opinion of Sir J. Harvey, as stated by the Right Hon. Gentleman, it was exactly in correspondence with a dispatch whichlolLord Stanley) received from him, dated the 21st--cif September. The Noble Lord then rend the dispitch of Sir J. Harvey and the instructions of Lord Ripon, which the Right Hon. Gentleman had so much praised, to show that his proposal was not at variance with those documents. He did not mean his proposal to be a punishment of the Legislative Assembly, but to enable them to legislate without coming into collision with the other House, as had been the case heretofore. The.Riiht Hon. Gentle • man said that the two Houses were 'made into one for the purpose of swamping the' Legislative Assembly. But he should like to know how 10 could swamp 15, this being the proportion in which the new Legislature was to be composed. He did not deny that the present constitution had worked well, and that many internal improvements had been effected under it.—(Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Gentleman had said that the present Bill was intended to give one interest an advantage over another. It was true that there were two interests grow ing up in the colony, but the preient Bill would not give any advantage to one class over another, but would equally benefit all classes. -L-(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman had stated, and stated correctly, that the returns to the House of Asseziibly, up to the year 1836, were of a very respectable character, and that the Member; returned had in general carried on the public business with great satisfaction - to the inhabitants. But it appeared, upon unquestionable authority; that under the present qualification, Members were returned who were disqualified from duly discharging - the& duties, by the violence of their party feelings, and by their want of education and. respectability. The Assembly was now principally composttl of parties un-, known in th 7 upper classes of sotaietSc. The members were each allowed 421. a-year; and it appeared among other strange facts, that a servant was permitted by his master to take his place among the representatives of the people in the Legislative Assembly, while he and his master divided the 42/. between them. Mr. HUMElasked in whose evidence that appeared. Lord STANLEY said that he - -made the statement on the authority of Mr. Brooking, one of the leading gen tlemen of Newfoundland. Mr. O'CONNELL said that the firm of Mr. Brooking had got that very person returned. Lord STANLEY only mentioned the fact for the pur pose of showing the abuses to which the present system of representation in the colony gave rise. To remedy the evil of having such parties returned to the house of Assembly, he proposed that no person should be elected a Member who did not possess an income of at least 100/., and he did not think that that amount was unreasonably high. Why did he propose to unite the Legislative Council, and tha House of Assembly ? it was because, from the conduct of both bodies, Such had been the dif ficulties and dissensions arising between them, that legis lation had been put a stop to, and the most important measures, including the Revenue Bill, .were actually at this moment in a state of abeyance.—(Hear, hear.) Ile contended that the House of Assenibly had sent up such Bills that it was impossible fel. the Governor to sanction them ; and were they prepared to continue the existing system, which permitted the legislative body and the council to be at continual variance, and allowed the bare majority to suspend the business of the colony ? But the Hon. and Learned Member said great ilnprove ments had taken place, that the revenue was good, and that trade had increased. Undoubtedly it was so, but the injury which arose from the stoppage of the supplies did not fall on the merchants 'and traders, but on the resident inhabitants of the colony. He -would state dis tinctly that raising the franchise to a moderate extent would not affect the agricultural and Roman Catholic in terest exclusively, but would strike off that small portion of the constituency absolutely subjected to their employers, whether Catholic or Protestant. The Hon. Gentleman said that a 40s. freehold would deprive many of the inhabitants of the franchise. He (Lord Stanley) admitted the fact. But what he wanted was, that no person should possess the franchise who had not been in the occupation of had for one year. What he wanted was to insure the franchise to persons who had a permanent interest in the soil. The Hon. Gentle man asked hint to postpone that Bill. Now the present state of the colony was this, that upon the itnpor- tation of goods the parties were compelled to give a bond, binding themselves to submit to any duties to be imposed by a Bill to be passed of a retrospective nature. That was the condition'ofthe colony at present. He (Lord Stanley) had received a letter that morning, stating that the colony was placed in great difficulty from want of this Bill, and yet the Hon.-Gentleman asked him to postpone it.. His (Lord Stanley's) object in proposing the Bill was, that on: party should act as a check upon the other ; and it was with this view that he confidently trusted the House of Com Mons would assent to the proposal of going into Committee, for the purpose of remedying the evils he had p6inted out. Mr. HUME said he was instructed to say, in reply to the statement of the Noble Lord that the population consisted of about half Protestants and half Catholics, that the populatitin consisted in reality of 70,000 Ca tholic residents and 30,000 resident Protestants. Out of this population there were only two Catholic Stipendiary Magistrates, whilst there were fifteen Protestant Sti pendiary Magistrates ; the whole of the clerks in the employ of the Government were Protestants ; and yet this was a colony where the Noble Lord said party spirit did not exist, and there was no right to complain that party . feelings at all in fluenced the Government appointments.—(Hear.) His complaint was, that the parties - whose privileges and liberties were about to be interfered with, had not been heard in their own behalf. Canada and Jamaica had been heard by counsel before the Legislature, previous to their cases being decided upon, and why should not the same justice be extended to the natives of Igewfoundland? They would not disfranchise the borough of Sudbury, which had only 7,000 or 8,000 inhabitants, without first hearing an advocate on their behalf. The case of Sudbury was put off for that purpose to the next session, and how could they reconcile it to justice to legislate on the case of Newfoundland which possessed a population of 100,000, without hearing what they had to say on their own cause? Why not put off the consideration of the measure - to the next set: sion, when the Newfoundlanders would have time to lay their case fairly before Parliament? The object was to take the representation from the inha bitants of Newfoundland and to transfer it to the meta chants of London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Dartmouth. With regard to menial servants being elected he denied that. such was the case, unless a- clerk in a merchant's counting-house could be deemed a menial servant. There was not a charge brought forward but what could be proved untrue if an investigation were granted. The great prosperity of the colony from 1832 to 1836, proved that the constitution had Worked well. The Noble Lord, by sending out Mr. Bolton. as Judge, had been the cause of the mischief. Lotd Ripon had removed Mr. Bolton from Canada, as a fire-brand, and the Noble Lord (Stanley) sent him out .to Newfoundland. From the moment Mr. Bolton arrived in Newfoundland, he began to interfere with - the rights of Juries. The Government supported Mr.-Bolton, yet on an appeal to the Privy Council, Judge Bolton was removed. Lord STANLEY.—No. . Mr. HUME.—He was not sent back, and that showed the colonists were right. He Was the firebrand. He had caused this disturbance in the colony. He appealed to the Right Hon. Baronet in this case, for the Noble Lord from the first had taken up a prejudice against the colony. One of the great charges against the Assembly was that the Members' were paid a salary of 421. a-year. There was an Act in this country for pay ment of Members, and he thought it would be a good thing if they had paid Members in this House. It would be better that Members should have a salary than that they should be paid in places, honours, and preferments, which Ministers had to give: Menabers ought to be paid—gratuitous service was bad service. He was called stingy, because he had wished to get rid of sinecures cud unnecessary offices, but he alWays desired that those should be paid who did the work. The Noble Lord's Bill had been brought forward for the purpose of dis gracing the best of men, in. order to further the cause of the monopolists. His Right Honourable and Learned F r i en d' s motion was intended to remedy such an abuSe, and ho would, there fore, give it his most cordial support. The present ques tion was not one of party, but of justice. All that was asked Vw as that the business of Newfoundland might not stand still, but that the representatives of that eountry might exercise their constitutional tight in a legal and constitutional manner, He should therefore support the that the debate Amid be moo A t l i r. n p o f h Al i i s t i N t i G gh T t o l N ion m . Friend. oi ed adjourned. Mr. O'CONNELL secondel the motion. The debate wag then adjourned. LICENSED LUNATIC ASYLUMS BILL—LORDO AMENDMENTS. Lord G. SOMERSET moved ftv the appointment of a Committee to confer With 'their Lordships, to explain why the MAW Po4ldnot agree to their Lordships' amend-. meats, Agreed to. IPSWICH ELECTION, Mr. P. M. STEWART braght up the Report of the Ipswich ComMittee• The *Mt stated that Lord lesart anti 711041 S Gladsteue, Esq„ were not duly elected at the last election far the borough of Ipswich, and that they had by their agents been guilty of bribery an d treating, at the last election for that borough, The HON. GENTLEMAN moved that the evidence be printed, and that the issuinge House. of the writ be suspended till the evidence was Ware th Mr, RSPOTT gave notice.that he would move for th e issuing of a new writ for the borough of Ipswich, on Monday. _ _ The liou3e adjourned at a qqartin% to Vice o'Clock. 4uvir- 24.-4 ftwther list of contributions for the relief of the sufferers by the sre at Hamburgh has been published. The total amount of the sums remitted to Ham. burg is 100,000 marks balm. The requisition, which has been already published in this journal, was hen read, The CHAIRMAN said, it would be in the recollection of the Court, that this subject had been repeatedly before the Court of Proprietors. It had undergone by them a most lengthened, laborious, and patient discussion, and, after that discussion the Court had decided that they ought not to interfere in the business. Now, he con fessed that, out of respect to the opinion thus deliberately expressed, and consistently with that opinion believing that no possible utility could arise from the further dis cussion of this question and perceiving that that very night Mr, Hume would present a petition to the House of Commons on the subject of the Raja of Sattara, it ap• peered to him that they ought not to proceed with the . motion named in the requisition; and, therefore, he should move " That this Court do now adjourn."—(Hear.) The DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN (Mr. J. Cotton) said be heartily seconded the motion. In his opinion the pro posed discussion could tend to no useful purpose whatever. Mr. MARRIOTT said, he must protest against the mode which was adapted for prodncing some of the papers then laid before the Court. The motion was made at seven o'clock in the evening, without any pre vious notice that he knew ot; and when there were very few Proprietors present. And what end did they answer ? Was it intended that they should judge the judges—that they should decide on the conduct of the Commission who sat in judgment on this case ? Here were parties criminating each other, and it was clearly impossible for that Court to decide on their difference. The CHAIRMAN said it was no fault of his that the papers alluded to had been granted. It appeared to him that the parties to whom they referred were crimi nating and recriminating ; and that, therefore, it was a case In. which that Court could not interfere. He had so expressed his opinion when the motion for the papers was made. He was sorry the Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Marriott) had not remained in his place on that occa sion, since, as there were so very few Members present, the motion possibly might have been defeated. General Loowitcit said, he had given notice, by a letter to the Court of Directors, that he meant to move for the document alluded to. The CHAIRMAN said, the lion. and Gallant Officer had no right to give notice in that way. In point of fact, there was no regular notice whatsoever. Mr. LEWIS said, he wished to know if it was the prac tice of that Court, when the Court was specially sum moned to discuss it motion, to move an adjournment of the Court ? The CHAIRMAN—It is competent for any Proprietor at any time to move the question of adjournment. Mr. Ltwis—l look upon this as a most disgraceful combination between gentlemen behind the bar and a few gentlemen near me to prevent the discussion of this most important question.—(Cries of " Order.) The CHAIRMAN—The lion. Proprietor has made use cf the words " most disgraceful combination be tween `gentlemen behind the bar and certain Proprietors before it." Now, I believe that not one single Pro- prietor before the bar was aware of the motion for ad journment—(Hear, hear)—and very few of the Court of Directors knew that any such motion would be made. —(Hear, hear.) I hope the Hon. Proprietor will not suppose that the Chairman of this .Company would so far forget his duty as to enter into a combination to prevent discussion —(Hear.) Mr. FIELDER (with great warmth)—l deny the asser tion, and Icall on the Iron. Proprietor, as an honourable man and a gentleman, to retract it. Mr. LEWIS said he would retract when he saw proper reason fur retracting. The Hon. Chairman said there was no combination between gentlemen behind the bar and some of those who were before it. That, however. would not cause him to retract the expression he had made use of, that there was a disgraceful combination. lie must say that a combination appeared to exist within the bar, or such a step would not have been taken to prevent discussion. Sir R. CAMPBELL said the Hon. Proprietor spoke of a combination behind the bar. There was no such thing. He (Sir R. Campbell) was prepared to state that he was not aware of the intended motion five minutes ago. Mr. LEWIS—Is there any other member within the bar who disclaims the charge? This appeal was followed by a general burst Of " All ! all!" from behind the bar. An HON. DIRECTOR—The attack is most ungenerous and illiberal. The CitAtrimAN—l again say, that only five minutes before the Court met I stated my intention to move the adjournment. I did it on my own responsibility—(Hear, hear)—because I think it the wisest and the most prudent course that could, under the circumstances, be adopted.--(Hear.) Mr. NORRIS—.The most discreditable course that could be adopted. General ROBERTSON denied that there had been any combination behind the bar. Every man had a right to adopt that course which he thought proper. When he heard of the proposed adjournment he stated that he would oppose it, and he adhered to that determination. Colonel SYKES said, that everything he had read, and every thing he had heard, since the question of the ex,- Raja of Sattara was discussed, confirmed the deliberate conviction of his mind, that he had been unjustly con demned.—(Hear, hear.) But, as he looked on the futher discussion of the subj ect to be utterly useles s , m i sc hi evous and impolitic, he fully concurred in the propriety of the motion, that the Court do now adjourn.—(Hear j, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY scud, they were svelally sum• moned that day, to discuss a motion relative to the case of the Raja of Sattara, and he came to the Court with the full determination of expressing his opinion on that case; but, fully agreeing with the course taken by the Hon. Chairman, founded on the total uselessness of such a dis cussion, he should abstain from uttoring a single word on the question.—(Hear, hear.) Uut, when an Hon. Gen tleman said that there had been a disgraceful combina tion between parties before and behind the bar to pre vent discussion, ho was surely bound to prove on what I foundation his assertion rested.—(Hear.) Before made so g:rave, so serious, so ungracious a chrite, he ought to be well assured of the gro.unds or, which he brought it forward.—(liear.) Ile therefo"ee called on the lion. Proprietor to state the grottufh on which he had made the accusation,--(119ar.) Mr. 14gwIs said the COnrt had only met for a few mi nutes, and the requiSition haki been read, when the Hon. Chairman immediately r Nie,up and proposed the adjourn ment ; and the Pl4ll4er in which that motion seemed to be receives IP y 41 the gentlemen within the bar, certainly weyeil to his mind the impression that there Os oombination to prevent the discussion of thin question. Such was his explanation of the expression that he had used, and he confined his retractation to that explanation. He thought the o nly opinioaA that could be entertained in the public nunti when that short discussion went forth was, that Ole Court of Directors were afraid of discussing this question. Yes ; they were perfectly awa re th a t most atrocious wrong had - been done in this case.—(Cries of " No, nos") Let the Hon. Chairman withdraw the motion for adjournment, and he would prove his state ment to the satisfaction of the Court. And let him as sure the Court of Directors, that, notwithstanding the opposition whieh he now experienced, it was his fixed determination to bring forward this subject for discus sion in that Court. After some conversation, as to the proper mode of pro ceeding, Mr. WMINC put it to the good sense, to the cour teous feeling, and the kindness of disposition of the Hon. Miprietor, not to press the matter further, but to ac quiesce in the adjournment. The CHAIRM9.I•I said, he wished to recal to the recol lection of the Court a very short speech made by an Wm. Proprietor (Mr. D. Salomons) when an Hon. Pro prietor (Mr. Fielder) moved for certain papers relative to Colonel Ovans and Mr. Willoughby, with reference to their conduct in the ex-Rajah of Sattara's case. The lion. Proprietor (Mr. D, Salomons) then said, " lie hoped his Hon. Friend was not going to disinter the Raja of Sattaxa ; he trusted that that question was 11059 settled, for ever. Now, he (the Chairman) did think that the question was settled so far that there could be no utility whatsoever in still further discussing it in that Court. They had no power, as he had formerly said, to set aside a proceeding which had been sane ticillocl by the Government of India, by the Board of Control, and by the Court of Directors. The question, it should also be observed, was now about to be brought before. another and a higher tribunal. •A motion was that very evening to be submitted to the House of Com mons, on the presentation of a p e t iti o n from ' the e x - Raja of Sattara. Even those who were most favour. able to the ex-Raja would, he thought, best consult his interests by not bringing the question again before that Court, where they could not expect a majority, after the Mr. WIGRAM said, if the Court of Proprietors chop uselessly and unnecessarily to discuss questions of this nature, after they had been solemnly decided, They would find, should they be on any occasion called; on to assist the Court of Directors in resisting any atOick on their privilege, that their opinion would not tarry so much weight with it as it they.adopted a different course. Mr. Norms contended that the case of the Paja of Sattara, had not yet been properly discussed. Until the, present time the papers produced had been defective. They had now before them the commission, and the evis deuee on which the Raja was dethroned. These the.-3 , were not previously in possession of ; and, in their ab sence,it was 'impossible to decide f a i r l y on the se. Tliere ea Therefore, it was proper that the discussion should be: renewed. • As to the majority which, on a former oe-• Casion, decided the, question against the Raja, he set tso value on it, beeause it was composed of Directors. Mr. WEEDING did not conceive that the Hon. Pro-. .prietor, who had last spoken, 'had shown good judg ment in speaking of the opinion of the gentlemen behind the bar as good for nothing. For his own part, he thought that the opinion of those whose time was passed in providing for the good government: of India ought not to be so lightly spoken of. He had before declared his conviction, and he still ad hered to it, that the condemnation of the ex-Raja was just. The only fault he found with those who had re moved him was that they had treated him too well. They had allowed him to carry off 50,000/.; and given him 12,000/. a year, which would enable him, by his intrigues, to keep the country in a state of alarm. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY was proceeding to descant ( J A certain attacks which had formerly been made in t r ade Court on Mr. Willoughby, when The CHAIRMAN interfered. They could not- aeeide on matters of criwination and recrimination, of; v, bl e b, in fact. they knew nothing. The Voila of Dirleeor s ' am t the Court of Proprietors, had no right to do - more than had been done. A statement had been made on one side, and an answer had been given to it. It'was now for. the public and the parties to settle the matt!..—(Hear.l Mr. G. TH`n‘IPSON said, he was exceeelingly surpri - git at the course that bad been taken. A series of paper had b ee n laid before them preparatory to discussion, and, ti l er were immediately met by a motion ;Or adjournment. The documents which had been last prothr..ed were but even th e p apers. that were for ertl essential!y necessary t o t h e right - undexstandin g of 3 laid before he ca se them, garbled al, they were, furni s h e d to his mind sufficient pr oo f , th at , an i nnocent man h a d b een d epose d, and that an individual had been sent into exile who at that moment "oup,:tit to be seate dl m on the throne of Sattara. They had now obtained tear, evidence laid before the commission, and the report i , o f the Sattara commissioners founded on that evidence ) , and he would say, that being possession of these docu ments, the Court was emphatically called on to recon sider the case. This was one reason for not. V.,journing• the Court without discussing this quest:inn. Another reason was, thathe had looked into the parers c o n nec t e d with the Raja's case, th a t h a d been le:id before the House of Commons, and he believed that as surely as the house in which they were then sitting had an existence, so surely did those papers afford tin unanswerable refute tion of every charge that had been brought against the Raja. But not only had he procured documents from the Journal -office of the House of Commons, but he had procured other documents of a most importaxtt nature. He was prepared to state what they were, what was their history, what was their nature, and what was the conclusion to which they. must inevitably lead. That conclusion was, that the Raja had been dethroned by. the foulest machinations that were ever practised against any human being. He would give them a sample of th e evidence, even on the question of adjournment, to Ivo re that they were bound to go on with this discussion, The evidence which he. held in his hand would convince every impartial man that the R a j a was un j ust l y d et h roned, and consequently that the discussion should proceed. As a reason for opposing the adjournment. of this debate, he should proceed to show that the 11113 P. had been the victim of a guilty conspiracy, proceWing even to this eMent of forging the handwriting of the Raja's Mi nister, and procuring by lay4e bribes the use of the Raja's seals, The first doxiiment . be would refer to was a letter from the Raja, to this agent, in London, dated Renares, April 3, 1842 ; and having named the Vakiell of the Raja then sitti ng near him, he would say that, never had a more upright, laborious, self-denying'b r devoted man appeared o n behalf of' a fallen sove.re ign. lie was a pattern to all placed in similar eircuir.st'lnces. The Raja, with the letter referred to, sent cloe'innents, copies of which hail been given to Sir &tries (`arnatt when at Sattara. The first was the deptoliV on of Bapuji Anund Rao. "In the course of last yearrlB37), after the Secret, Commission had set at Satrnra, Haibat Atmaram Luksamtui, and Vish,wa , :,ath Rao, the last being the head of the Itaja's„iamdarkana, or household treasury, and myself, formed, it conspiracy jig* the papaw of larnYing down the wrath/and power of the Bombay Go 'vernment on his Highness the Raja If Sattara. To effect this, we resorted to the fabrication of papers and letters,. by means of which we had no doubt that we should be able to accomplish our purpose. Our proceedings, however, having been prematurely discovered, I deemed it prudent to wait on the Raja Bhosley Sennaput tee, Commander Chief of his Highness's forces, and make an open confession of all we had done, soliciting at the same t i me corgive ness for the past.---41Amit ANUNIJ RAO." IThelsecond was the deposition of Haibat Row, a persoutinployed iu the Raja's Household Treasury ; taken atSattara on the, IGth November 1838:—" Some time in 1837, Balajipun t , Natoo, and Balajikasi Kibey (the Resident's head Live, and Natoo's intimate friend), sent for Attuaram Luksuman and myself, and taking us to a private apartment, asked if'we were willing to forge some papers in the name of his Highness the Raja, of Sattara, promising us ajageer of ten thousand rupees (1,0000, besides a lac of rupees ready money (10,000/.) We agreed, and shortly after we forged and took the papers to them. Balajikasi Kibey took a copy of them. These papers were letters we wrote in the name of the Raja, and only required his Highness' seals to be affixed, (to make them app ear genu i ne .) Balajipunt Sato° and Balajikasi Kibey then directed us to get the letters sealed ; but before this was done, they took us to the Resident, Colonel Orlin& The Resident addressed us and said, that if we would consent to the terms proposed by Balajipuot Natoo and Balajikasi Kibey, he would be responsible for the payment oft' the money. On this as surance being made by the British Resident, we returned and got the seals impressed upon these document s b y Janoo Bandaree, the jamdar (or keeper of -the Raja's seals, called Sikkah and Mortub).—HaiaaT RAO." The CHAIRMAN—May I ask you, are those papers before the Court ? Mr. FIELDER—Not a syllable Of them. INlr. G. TtiostrsoN—Let the requisition be read. The requisition was then read, which referred to " the papers recently laid before the Court of Pr o p r i etors, ' relating to the case of thc , Raja of Sattara, i n connex i on with those previously laid before the Court.' " The CHAIRMAN Wished to know whether the papers now referred to by the li on. P roprietor were before the: Court ? Mr. TuomPsoN would not answer the question at that moment. lle would now show cause why the Court should not adjourn, lie had these papers and documents of a most important kind, and he would state them. By voting for the am en d ment of the chairman it was saying to the public that they were afraid to go into the papers. The deep co nv i ct i on upon his mind was, that the Raja wasinnocent ; that he was u tt er l y guiltless of the char ges attributed to him, and w hi c h were made the grnu of his deposal ; and he firmly believed that if b e had had th ose means of vindicating himself, which were within the reach of persons in these more fa voured realm s , h e wou ld h ave come forth with unspotted reputation.—(lrear.) He had devoted no small portion