The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-22 00:00:00

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

GUILDHALL, LONDON', JAN. 26, 1844.
NOTICE is hereby given that the BONDS of
all PERSONS having become BANKRUPT or having TAKEN
the BENEFIT of the INSOLVENT ACT since tkeir ADMISSION as
BROKERS of the CITY of LONDON, have thereby become VOID,
and that all such persons are disqualified to act until they shall have
signed other Bonds with sufficient sureties, and shall have boon re-
admitted by the Court of Aldermen.
Information of persons acting as Brokers without being readmitted
is requested, that they may be prosecuted.

MEREWE'rffER.

GUILDHALL, LONDON, JAN. 26, 1544.
NOTICE is hereby given that the COURT of
ALDERMEN have DISCHARGED the undermentioned par-
ties from the OFFICE or EMPLOYMENT of BROKER of the CITY
of LONDON, viz.:—
THOMAS DOUGAN.
BENJAMIN MENDES DACOSTA.
CHARLES PEARCE CHAPMAN.
WILLIAM DALRYMPLE DOWSON.
CHARLES EBSWORTIL
JOHN GRIFFITH.
WILLIAM ANSON HANN.
WILLIAM THOMAS HODSOLL.
JOHN INMAN.
WILLIAM POOLE.
FRANCIS WAKEFIELD.
CHARLES VARNHA.M.
JOHN COCKRELL.
ALBERT WILLIAM JONES.
DANIEL ALDER.
JOHN HENRY SAUNDERS.
WILLIAM VIRGO.
JOHN HENRY BARLOW.
CHARLES TERRY,
JOHN MACDONALD

MEREWETHER.

tS, having REMITTED
ie very large amounts of MONEY
elite in Great Britain and Ireland ;

HEINE BROTHER
during a very short tin,
DIVIDENDS to their Corresponde
DIVIDENDS OF
£26,000, £lB,OOO, £9,000, £B,OOO,
£3,900 to London,
£3,600, £BOO, £7OO to Edinburgh,
£3,600 to Dublin,
£3,600 to Beverley,
£3,600 to Halifax,
£1,200 to Porthleavan Harbour.
£9OO. £7OO, £7OO, £6OO so Li-
verpool,
£9OO to Hull,
£9OO to Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
They beg to CALL THE ATTENTION of those desirous to obtain
LARGE MONEY DIVIDENDS to the APPROACHING TWEN-
TIETH DISTRIBUTION of LUBECK, GUARANTEED by the
GOVERNMENT.
This distribution offers the possibility of obtaining more than
.£20,008 upon One Share.
Owing to the great number of Money Dividends contained in this
Improved and unrivalled Distribution,
EVERY TWENTY-TWO SHARES OBTAIN TWENTY-ONE
MONEY DIVIDENDS, and
EVERY MOLDER of ONE SHARE has a CHANCE of TWERTY-
ONE in his FAVOR to ONE (ONLY ONE) AGAINST HIM,
as to the receipt of a Money Dividend.
Price of One Share, £1 ; Two Bharos, £2 ; Throe Shares, £3 ;
Four Shares, £4 ; Five Shares, £5 ; Six Shares, £6 ; Seven Shares,
£7 ; Eight Shares, £8 ; Nine Shares, £9 ; Ten Shares, £lO.
Direct fir Shares, WITHOUT DELAY, to
HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.
v.* The full Prospectus, with all particulars, may be had GRATIS
upon addressing a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.
January 1, 1844.

DIVIDENDS OF
£9OO, £6OO to 3iancheeter,
£7OO to East Retford, Notting-
hamshire,
£7OO to Cohie, Lancashire,
£7OO to Ityde, Isle of Wight,
£6OO to Cork,
£6OO to Bradford
£660 to Ilideford,
£3OO, £3OO to Ltzbeihm, Ennis-
killen,

THE AMERICAN ROCKING CHAIR.
None are genuine unless they have " Luck, Kent, and Cum-
ming" printed on the bottom. This Chair, so much admired by all
who have visited America, for the remarkable ease, pleasure, and
comfort which it affords, is just Imported and for SALE at the exten-
sive Carpet and Upholstery Establishments of LUCK, KENT, and
CUMMING, No. 4, Regent-street; Carpenters' Hall, 68, London-wall ;
and William Cumming and Co., 98, Hatton-garden. It is asserted
with confidence, that there is no piece of furniture in use in civilsed
society more sought after and approved of when known.
The price is 255., with a liberal discount to the trade. Stout per
sons and invalids will find these chairs invaluable.

URGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur-
j_JP:poses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand
for it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON bog most
respectfully to offer thus their beet acknowledgments to the Public
for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great conveni-
ence in all climates have recommended it to the most distinguished
foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda-
tion. It is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappoint-
ment to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each
bottle being sealed on the cork with their Arm and address, as well
as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be
genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long-established and much-esteemed
ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by theta after
the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many
rani.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London.

CAMPHINE LAMPS AT HALF PRICE.
The CAMPHINII LAMP producee a Light of extraordinary
power, and promisee to supersede Gas entirelyt No smell emitted.
Can be fitted to any deeeription of Lamp pedestal or Gas-fitting.
CLARK, and Co. have a Fireproof Chimney, which is so neceesary
for the Camphine Lamp, the Light being too powerful for counnon
glasses.
C. and Co. are positively selling-the Camphine Lamps at one-half
the price charged elsewhere. A really splendid show of Lampe (of
every description) at manufacturers' prices. One inspection will
prove. Lamps always kept burning to show the different improve-
ments.
Rectified Camphine Spirit, Ss. Bd. imperial gallon.
Please copy the Address—Clark and Co., 447, West Strand, ten
doors from Lowther Aroade.
N.B.—C. and Co. have invented an Opal Enamelled Shade, which
gives a Lamp a truly elegant appearance.
The Public should purchase the Camphine Lamps without the
Siobe and Chimney, and apply to C. and Co. for their improvements.

F.A XTENSIVE S A -T;1.
The SPLENDID STOCK of FANCY JEWELLERY,
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, SILVER PLATED GOODS,
The.OßvTy fterioslSEStillee,ELL WORKBOXES, and TEA. CADDIES, and a
great variety of other Fancy Articles, are now SELLING OFF, at a
by Messrs. HORTON and CO., of 34, Ludgate-
street, opposite Meagre. Rverington and Co.'s, in consequence of Mr.
Hortonlt i.m retiring
ld
0m
the fro
publicm tlte
hr eat
ves.
anbusiness.
opportunity like the present of pur-
chasing, at little more than one-half to two-thirds the usual charge,
the variety of genuine articles now offered for sale—comprising Gen-
tlemen's and Ladies' Gold and Silver Watches, of workmanship the
first class of excellence, Gold Neck and Guard Chains, Seals and
Keys, Fancy and Mourning Brooches, Rings, Pins, and Ear-rings,
Pencil Cases, Silver Card Cases, Scent and Snuff Boxes; also Silver
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Candlesticks, Cruet Frames, Dish Covers,
Career Dishes, Walters, Ice Pails, Butter Coolers, Bread Baskets,
Bc.c., all warranted the best Sheffield make ; Table and Deesert Forks
and Spoons, Soup Ladles, Grape Scissors, Asparagus Tongs, Nut-
cracks, Dessert Knives and Forks in Case, Jet Necklaces, and nu-
merous other Fancy Arti!l!llT2tt a considerable sacrifice.
PATENT ELASTIC aSidiocANß LGELATHS
SUBTEN
for BEDSTEADS, SOFAS, CHAIRS,
9.
This most invaluable invention has new stood the test of public
approbation for three years.
The Patentee respectfully invites attention of parties furnishing to
this desirable appendage to the seat requisite for comfort and plea-
sant re pose. The unleasant warmth b feathe-beds is entirely ob-
viated, whilst by the application of the Elasticr Lath, its luxurious
softness is retained when the mattress only is used.
JONN WILKIE, Cabinet and Chair Manufacturer, 20, Neseau-
tract, Middlesex Hospital.

PUBLICATIONS.

PUBLICATIONS of the SOCIETY for the
EMANCIPATION of INDUSTRY.
Now Ready.
AN ESSAY ON MONEY, ITS ORIGIN
AND USE. By JOHN TAYLOR, Author of " Junius Men-
Red." Third Edition, revised. Price 2a. 6d.
AN.
ESSAY on the STANDARD and MEA-
SURE of VALUE. Second Edition. Price its. 6d.
—IURRENCY FALLACIES REFUTED, and
J PAPER. MONEY VINDICATED. Second Edition. Price

2c7id.
CATECHISMS of the CURRENCY and EX-
CHANGES. A new Edition, Enlarged. Price 4s. cloth; or,
separately, The Curreney, ts. ; Exchanges, 2s.
THE MONETARY POLICY of ENGLAND
and AM RICA. Price One Shilling.
" It is necessary your gold should be coined, and have the king's
stamp upon it, to secure mea in receiving it, that there is se muck
gold in each piece. Bat it is lot aeceesary that it should have a
axed vales set en It by public authority."—Locke.
THE MINISTER MISTAKEN; or, THE
QUESTION of DEPRECIATION ERRONEOUSLY STATED
by Mr. HUSKISSOIL Price One Shilling.
Our tbrefathers, who sought eomfort in proverbs, used to say,
when the people's tale of bricks is doubled. Moses is at hand."—
Niebuhr.
CURRENCY EXPLAINED;
in REFUTATION of the LAST FALLACY of " THE
TIMES," Nov. Bth, 1843. By VESUS. Price One Shilling.
London : Samuel Clarke, 13, Pall-Mall East, and to be had (by
order) of all Booksellers.

Just published, PEOPLE'S EDITION, price I s.,
RAILWAY REFORM : its Expediency and
Practicability Considered.
Printed textually from the Third Edition, the Appendix only being
omitted.
••• The object of this projected reform is to effect a low and uni-
form rate of railway charges over the kingdom, at one-sixth of the
present average rates. Fares between London and Birmingham,
ls. 3d. ; and between London and Brighton, 6d. ; and throughout the
kingdom in the same proportion.
Bir. Wallace. M.P. - who brought into- Parliament

the
Mr. Rowtand 71111's Post-(
ou the 29th hist.

Pelham Richardson, Coruhill,

CAUSES OF, AND REMEDIES FOR,
THE EXISTING DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY.
By JOHN WADE.
Author of " British History Chronologically Arranged ;" the
" History of the Middle Classes," &c.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE of FEBRUARY
the 24th inst., will contain the First Sections of the above in-
teresting and important Work, now first published, and which will be
continued Weekly until completed.
The following is a Synopsis of the Contents :
Part I.—On the Causes of the Existing Distress—Plan of Inveitiga-
tion.—Section 1. Industrial Development of the Kingdom ; 2. Esti-
mate of the Productive Power of the Country ; 3. Principles of Com-
mercial Fluctuations ; 4. Mercantile Reactions, and the degrees in
which they have been induced by Banking Paper Currency and Pri-
♦ate Credit ; 5. Immediate Causes of Existing Difficulties ; 6. General
Conclusions on the Causes of National Distress.
Part 11. Remedies for the National Distress. Division One—
Remedies by Legislation. Section 1. Suggestions for Enlarging the
Home Market ; 2. Abrogation of Agricultural Protection ; 3. Ex-
tension of the Foreign Markets by Free Trade ; 4. Suggestions on
the New Corn-law and Tariff; 5. Utility of a Commercial Congress
of States for the reciprocal Revision of Tariffs ; G. Relief from more
Liberal Policy towards our Colonial and Foreign Possessions ; 7.
Benefits from the Settlement of the Currency of the Kingdom ;
8. Ought Contracts to be Adjusted, and Funded Property specially
Taxed ; 9. Emigration ; 110. Conclusion of Legislative Remedies.
Division Two—Remedies by Capitalists. Division Three—Remedies
by the Working Classes. Conclusion of Essay.
The following are also among the peculiar features of the WEEKLY
CERONICLE :-
1. The celebrated Articles on IRISH HISTORY, and the RE-
BELLION' of 1798: the only :safe Guide to a Knowledge of the
Irish Policy, essential to the integrity of the Empire at this important
crisis.
11. COTTON TWIST REDIVIVUS ! A New Series, Weekly,
of the LETTERS of COTTON TWIST, " FREE TRADE! PLENTY
TO DO ! HIGH PROFITS I GOOD WAGES and CHEAP
BREAD." _

111. SCALPEL'S ANATOMY of the PEERAGE ' • forming a com-
plete History of the Peerage of the United Kingdom, for the Informa-
tion of its People.
The WEEKLY CHRONICLE is now printed on superior paper of
the largest size, containing more reading matter than any other Lon-
don weekly paper. Great care is bestowed on the condensation and
arrangement of its general news and Parliamentary intelligence, of
which it gives a much fuller and far more satisfactory summary then
any of its Contemporaries. And this it is enabled to do from the
principle on which its contents are selected and adjusted; for while
the Weekly Chronicle will be found to give due attention to literature,
science, the fine arts, the drama, and even to sporting intelli-
gence, so far as this latter can be said to interest the general
reader, neither sporting, nor any other feature of minor interest, aro
allowed to supersede the proper objects of a newspaper—those sub-
jects of breathing, living import to the progress of society, and to the
well-being of the people throughout the whole length and breadth of
Home and Colonial England. The Weekly Chronicle is the advocate
of extended suffrage—of the ballot—of a shortened duration of Par-
liament—of free trade—of systematic colonisation—of the education
of the people on the principles of civil and religious liberty—of a re-
adjustment of the revenues of the Irish Church, and of other measures
of justice calculated to consolidate the union—of peace at home and
abroad—of a repeal of the odio ; income-tax, with a reduction of the
expenditure ; and not to extend the catalogue, it may be said that it
treats all other public questions in a kindred spirit and tone ; whilst
its means of information may be judged from the faat that it was,
among other instances of early intelligence, the first to announce to
the world the visit of the Queen to France—the determination of the
Government to arrest O'Connell and his friends—both which facts
were announced in the Weekly Chronicle for several days before they
were eommunieated to the Government press. The Weekly Chronicle
also announced recently the intended recal of Earl de Grey—a state-
ment which was contradicted at the time by the whole of the Go-
vernnumt press, but which the Weekly Chronicle never shrank from,
and which now passes unchallenged as a fact.
Arrangements have been made for bringing down the news con-
tained in the Weekly Chronicle to a much later date than usual, in
some instances anticipating the average of last year by a week ; and,
to effect this, every department of the paper has been serupelously
revised and efficiently re-constructed. For the convenience of our
ftiends, the three following editions are published ; and, by attending
to these directions, the substitution of any other edition for the ono
preferred, and for which the order should be distinetiy given, may be
prevented :-
1. An edition for exclusive circulation in the provinces on the Sa-
turday, marked " Country Edition."
2. An edition for oirsulation in London on the Saturday, and in the
country on the Sunday, marked " Town and Country Edition."
3. An edition for exclusive circulation in the metropolis and its en-
'diens on the Sunday, marked " Town Edition."
The price is 6,1., for which the Weekly Chronichrmay be obtained
sluabsartcreirp.—tiosnolos
by all
ttohwe
ahalanfd-yeoeauar,
tranyd_o6effi. the
of all respectable newsvenders ; and by post, paid in advance, at a
in
llp"newansiv'uemnd'ersl2
Strand.

NIT IL SON'S SCOTTISH ENTERTAIN-
MENTS,
MUSIC-NALL, STORE-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE.
On MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 26, at Eight o'clock,
Pianoforte, Mr. LAND.
Mr. Wilson will give his Entertainment, entitled
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS, WITH ILLUSTRATIVE SONGS.
PART I.—The Death-bed Lament of King James—The Queen's
Marriage—Marys Farewell to Franee—Scotlu►d's Welcome to Mary
—The First blast of the Trumpet—The Veteran's Welcome—The Last
Lay of Chatolard—The Queen's Merles.
PART ll.—Up, Scotland, up--Queen Mary's Lament—Argyle's Ad-
dress to the Queen's Army—Tammie and Nannie--Dirge for Mary
Stuart.

In the Press, the SONGS in MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS.
Front Seats, 2s. 6d. ; Back Seats, 25.; Private Boxes for Six, 155.;
for Eight, It. Programmes and Tickets may be had at the Music-
shops, and at the Music-hall.
Mr. WILSON will, in the course of the sewn, produce the follow-
ing, which he has had some time in preparation :—Jacobite Relies—
Wandering Willie's Wallet—The Jameses of Scotland—The Wallace
and the Brace--A Haiver wi' Jamie Ilogg.

BY AUTHORITY of his MAJESTY the
EMPEROR of AUSTRIA.—WiII take plaee irrevocably on
the 16th of March, 1844, the DISTRIBUTION of NINE beautifUl
ESTATES of a value from 1,480,1)54 France, and MONEY PRIZBS
from 150,000 Franc* down to 125 France of Common Bonds, and in
the Special Distribution of the Red Bonds 82,509 gains will be obtained,
and each Rod Bond must gala a higher or lower amount. Price of a
Common Bond, 11. ; a Red Bond, 21. ; for 51. Five Common Bonds and
one Red Bond ; for 101. Eleven Common Bonds and Two Red ; for
201. Twenty-three Common Bonds and Three Red.

Apply, without delay, to Messrs. JICOBS and Co., Bankers, Frank-
fort-on-the-Maine ; or to save Postage., Letters way be addressed to
Mr. Jacobs, 34, Wellclose-square.

BULL and WILSON, Woollen Warehousemea,
bog to inform their fliends they will be prepared to deliver
their NEW SPRING GOODS on and after Monday, the 26th instant.
The prevailing styles for Trousers are likely to be the Check Dia-
tingue and the Stripe de Bourdeaux. ,
- A beautiful assortment of French -Citchnseivir,farAceatbsesdirett"
from Paris. The Saxe Gotha Cloth,- a mixture bfSilk and Wool, for
Light Summer Coats, Waterproof six-fourth Cachmeretts, &c.
52, Bt. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross, Feb. 17, 1844.

ROYAL POLISH STATE LOAN.
LOAN of his Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA said
KING of POLAND, contracted in the year 1829. Capital FORTY-
TWO MILLIONS FLORINS FOLISM. _

On the lit 1844, will take place at Warsaw, under direction
of the Government Authorities, the Distribution of 118 Series, ends
Series containing fifty obligations ; and on the 15th of the same
month the Distribution of the Gains will take place, when the follow-
ing 5,900 gains will be realised, and one Bond in eleven must obtain
a higher or lower Dividend as follows :—One dividend of florins
200,000, one of 30,00011., two of 12,00011. each, three of 5,0001., five of
3,00011., eight of 2,00011., twenty of 1,50011., sixty of 80011., 100 of
53011.,3D0Oiviodfe5n0dOsftw.,11501
500 of
fp4ardfil and 4,900 of 48011. each.
The cads at Warsaw, Frankfort,
and London. Oflleial Bulletins will be immediately forwarded to
every Bondholder. The price of Bonds for this Distribution is :
One Bond, 5/. ; one Half-Bond, 21. 10s. ; eleven Bonds, NZ. ; and
eleven Half-Bonds, 25/. Detailed prospectuses and Bonds to be ob-
tained of Messrs. F. E. Fuld and Co., Bankers, Frankfort-on-the-
Maine, or by letters, addressed No. 3, Salisbury-street, Strand,
London.

EAST INDIA HOUSE.
THE AMEERS OF SINDE.
The following is a more full and correct report of the disr
cussion on Sinde than that which appeared in The Sun yes-
terday :
The chair was taken at twelve o'clock by Mr. John Cot-
ton, and the minutes of the last Court were read.
The CIIAIR4AN rose and said, at the last meeting of this
Court we were favoured, and I am sure I may say gratified,
with able and forcible speeches from two Hon. Gentlemen
who had signed the requisition just read. It is by no means
my intention to trouble the Court with any lengthened ob-
servations of mine upon the statements contained in those
speeches, or on the question of policy that has been pursued
in Sinde. The papers which have been laid before the Court
on this subject embrace all the proceedings that have taken
place in Sinde, whether under the government of Lord Auck-
land or under that of Lord Ellenborough. Gentlemen, I
have no hesitation in saying that I see in these papers great
cause for regret in much that has occurred. We have not
now before us the question of the expedition to Affghanistan ;
that is gone by, but it is to that expedition that we must
ascribe the first coercive proceedings towards the Ameers.
Then, again, we have not now before us the question of the
retirement of the British forces from Affghanistan, yet un-
doubtedly the second course of coercive proceedings towards
the Ameors is to be ascribed to that step. In booth cases, it
appears to me that we ought in reason and in justice to
sake due allowances for Governors-General, acting at such
a distance from home, under a solemn responsibility to do
what may seem to them, upon the whole, best in view to the
great interests committed to their charge. Lord Auckland
was of opinion that it was of the utmost importance to the
interests of British India to secure a barrier in Affghanistan,
and thence he deemed it necessary to occupy certain positions
in Sinde. Lord F.llenborough on his arrival in India had to
encounter the Affghan disasters, and determining to withdraw
the British armies from Affghanlstan, he, in his view of the
interest of India, came to the resolution that he ought not
also to withdraw from Sinde, and thence ensued those nego-
tiations with the Ameers which have ended so fatally to
them. Such, Gentlemen, I conceive •to be the plain facts to
be deduced from the papers before us. I do not, state them
for the purpose of justifying the proceedings of our Indian
Government. On the contrary, I repeat that there is much
in these proceedings, of which, whilst I consider with respect
the patriotic motives which have undoubtedly influenced
the Governor-General, still I cannot approve ; on the other
hand, I am not prepared 'to concur, as an act of this Court,
stvhheiche°iusrt calt°culated pause to bpefttorraely;',anYZ
in the_proposed resolution ; and I most earnestly entreat
fi base a etViuntieligon
Government at the very time when it requires all the
support we can give it. Neither does the resolution
appear to me to be necessary ; its practical effect
is a reference of the subject to the Court of
Directors. Gentlemen, the attention of that Court has
been long given to the subject. Your Court of Directors
have felt, with much regret, that they could not,
consistently with their duty, approve of the general course
of proceedings in Sinde. Whilst the question of the annex-
ation of Sinde to our possessions in the East was pending,
the Court of Directors did not fail to enter into communica-
tion with her Majesty's Ministers, and state their views on
the subject; the question of course resting with her Majesty's
Government to decide. And now that the question is de-
cided, the Court do not consider that their duty is ended ;
they are now engaged in renewing the whole of the pro-
ceedings, and, above all, they will give their serious consider-
ation to the case of the deposed Ameers, with a view to ame-
liorating their condition, especially
chery. Under these cir-
such of them as may be
free from any imputation o
cumstances, would submit to the Court the propriety of
abstaining at present, as a body, from expressing an opinion
on the subject ; they had better leave the matter in the hands
of the Court of Directors. Before I sit down, it is proper
that I she-uld apprise the Court that there is at present no
question regularly before' them ; the question at the last
Coisrt, raised by an Hon. Proprietor previous to the discussion,
was for an adjournment ; the resolutions proposed by the
From
I have sald,s have not, conthe eequentCourtlywill, been
understand formally moved.
what that I
think it bettor these resolutions should not be moved, and that
our best course.would be to adjourn. Still I beg to say that
I have not the slightest wish to prevent discussion, which
may take place as well on the motion of adjournment as on
the resolutions, if they should be formally moved. lam my-
self prepared to move an adjournment, but I will not do so
until the requisitionists have had
en opportunity, if they
should think fit, of first proposing
_their resolutions.
Mr. SutuvAsr rose to order. He considered that the reso-
lutions he had brought forward were fully before the Court.
After a few remarks from Mr. Laurie and Sir J. Law
Lushington,
The Cstarosrax repeated that he was not desirous to stop
discussion. All that lie wanted then was to have the reso-
lutions fully before the Court.
Mr. SULLIVAN then handed in the requisition and resolu-
tions, which have already appeared in The San.
Mr. T. Wimps :ea said he had attended the last Court, and
had listened with considerable attention to the
Lard
of
and seconder. Ile thought the Hon. Mover the mover a would
have gone the full length of approving
Lord Auckland. He was, however, too sagacious for that,
t. das
the exaction of tribute from the Ameers was saned
lone
Ellenbo-
by
of the onduct of
Lord Auckland, and the exaction of lands byor
rough.- In;1809 a treaty had been entered into with Sinde,
and others were subsequently contracted to carry out the
great object of the navigation of the Indus, which had done
more to civilise man in that quarter of the globe than any-
thing else. Duties were to be paid, &c. The Hon. Pro-
prietor entered into a detail of the contents of these treaties.
He said he deplored the judgment of the Governor-General,
but still he considered that he had been anxious to do his
beet for the benefit of India, in acting as he had done.—
(Hear.) He conscientiously thought it necessary to convert
enmity into friendship. Ile. alluded to the conduct of Lord
Auckland towards Affghanistan, and the treaties with Run-
jeet Sing and Shah Soojah. In order to make the subject
before the Court more clear, he (the Hon. Proprietor) would
take up the treaties. From 1590 to 1736 Sinde was a fief of
the Mogul Emperor. In 1736 the chief of a large body of
fanatics seized the government--
Mr. CLARKE rose to order. What had the ancient history
of Sinde to do with the present argument.?
Mr. WEEDING said he would show that. He would show
that, but for a revolt, the land would have before belonged
to the Government of India: (As showing the opinions and
recommendations of parties in India as to the policy pursued
bY•the Government towards the Ameers, the Hen. Proprietor
quoted a great variety of official letters and papers, all of
which have been again and again referred to in the Parlia-
mentary and other discussions.) hi the affairs of Sinde he
was inclined to defer to the judgment of the Court of Direc-
tors. In conclusion, the Hon. Proprietor expressed his ap-
probation of the line of policy that had been adopted towards
the Ameers, and said he hoped the majority of the Proprie-
tors would join with him in negativing the motion.
Mr. LEWIS said that, notwithstanding the speech of the
Hon. Proprietor who had just sat down, and all that had
been elsewhere said upon the subject, he still felt a deep
sympathy for the situation of the unfortunate Ameers ; and
lie trusted that ere long they would be restored to their
sovereignty. Ile was glad to hear from the Chairman of
the Court that he disapproved of the course that had been
adopted towards them, The proceedings of the British
Government had been nothing but a continual invasion of
territory under a variety of specious pretexts. We ought
to
havesharpenedtcounotryur after the termination of the
appetite for dominion, and
war in Affghanistan ; but it appeared that our disasters in
induced us to take vengeance on our friends. Lord Ellen-
borough had condemned the course adopted by his thaqu
prede-
cessor, and proclaimed his own policy would be one of a
ater evacuatedlia had
their
civil nature, but the result proved that the policy of both
those Noble Lords was much about the same. The restoration
of the Ameers was a matter not only of justice but policy,
and was necessary for the protection of even our own selfish
interests.—(Hear.) Could we possibly retain possession of
Sinde, when it was probable that we might ere long come
into hostile collision with the sovereign of Lahore, or for a
second time be involved in a war with Affpanistan ? The
result of success in either case would be a European war. By
extending our territory in the manner we had done, we had
greatly weakened our real power.
Mr, nutitiorr said lie thought that the atatemeute made

in that Court by parties:who had resided at Sinde were en-
titled to quite as much attention as the ex parte evidence
contained in the blue books. He regretted that none of the
Directors, either in that Court or another place, had ex-
pressed their opinions on the subject.
Mr. CLARICIS said, the Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Weeding) had
occupied the attention of the Court for several hours with
observations which in his humble judgment had very little
to do with the question under discussion. He wanted to hear
a moral and not a military justification for the attack which
had been made on the 'timers. He had read the papers be-
fore the Court with as much attention as the Hon. Proprietor
(Mr. Weeding), but he confessed that he had put a very
different construction upon their contents.—(Hear.) The
whole of our policy towards the Ameers had been one of an
aggressive tendency from first to last.
Mr. Sergeant GA.zumis said the doctrines which had that
day been propounded by. the Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Weeding)
were contrary to the principles of eternal justice. He com-
plained of the conduct of the Directors in not coming for-
ward, either in that Court or elsewhere, to defend the course
that had been pursued, by the Governor-General of India.—
(Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Sergeant Gazelee) felt no difficulty
in passing judgment on the conduct of Lord Ellenborough,
after the very cool manner in which that Noble Lord had
thought proper to pass his judgment on that of his prede-
ceesor.—(Hear, hear.) The Proprietors had a right to call for
an expression of the sentiments of the Directors on the sub-
ject under discussion—(Hear, hear)—of those whom the
Proprietors had appointed as the governors of their affairs,
and to ask whether they were to be looked upon by the Pro-
prietors as directors of their affairs, or merely the dispensers
of the patronage of the Company.—(Loud cries of " Hear,
hear.") At the last Court the motion for an adjournment
had emanated from the chair. The Proprietors had a right
to assume that the Directors had read the whole of the papers
in the interim, and from their silence that day to conclude
that they found the conduct of Lord Ellenborough to be alto-
gether indefensible.—(Hear, hear.) He deeply regretted the
manner in which the whole question had been shuffled over
by the House of Commona.—(Hear, hear.) He should there-
fore vote in favour of the resolution.
bir~AsTsrt (a Director) said that, after the very forcible
appeal to the Directors that had been made by the last
speaker, it was impossible for him to remain silent. Still,
however, he thought that the.discussion of the present ques-
tion ought to be confined to the Court of Proprietors, and
that the Directors ought to abstain from expressing any
opinion on the subject, more particularly after the statement
that had that day been made by the Chairman—that the
whole matter was then under the anxious consideration of
the Court of Directors. It should be recollected that the
Directors and Proprietors were placed in a very different
position : the former acted under the solemnity of the oath by
which they were bound. He thought that enough had al-
ready been said to satisfy the Court of Proprietors that the
Directors did not differ from them in opinion on the present
question.—(Hear.) The discussion that had taken place
would strengthen the hands of the Directors. He, however,
would not move an adjournment, as he would rather 'Such a
motion came from the other side of the bar. With regard to
the silence of the Directors, when the subject was under dis-
cussion in the House of Commons, he would merely observe,
that he did not sit there as the representative of the East
India Company. He acted as he thought right on that occa-
sion, and he still thought that he did nght in not speaking on
the question. He did not approve of the conduct of the Go-
vernor-General.
Mr. TUCKER, another Director, said, that himself and his
colleagues had not been inattentive to the discussion that had
that day taken place, but they considered it would not be
decorous in them to anticipate the opinions of the Proprie-
tors. Had they done so the Court would have lost some of
the most eloquent speeches that had ever been delivered in
that Court. He would, if the question came to a division,
vote for the first resolution, but not for the second.
After a few words from Mr. G. Tnomrsoze,
Mr. SULLIVAN replied.
The Cl/AIRMAN, before putting the question, said he still
thought that the whole matter had better be left in the
hands of the Court of Directors, and that it was not de-
sirable for the Court to come to any expression of opinion
on the resolutions then before* it, in the form in which it
was proposed. He should, therefore, move that the Court
do adjourn.
After some conversation between the mover and seconder
of the resolution, and some of the Proprietors,
Mr. SULLIVAN withdrew his resolutions, and the motion for
adjournment was put and carried.

IRELAND.
OUTRAGES IN CARLOW—CATHOLIC MEETING.
DUBLIN, FRB. 20.—1 n consequence of the destruetion of
hay-ricks (the property of two clergymen of the Established
Church) by incendiaries, the Roman Catholic inhabitants of
Bagenalstown, assembled on Sunday last in their chapel, and
opened a subscription for the purpose of bringing to justice
the persons concerned in those outrages. The resolutions
declare that, with this exception, the district has been a
most peaceable one, that the Protestant clergymen and the
Roman Catholic parishioners have always lived on the best
and most cordial terms, and a conviction is expressed that
the burning of the hay-ricks must have arisen from private
malice.
DEATH OF LEONARD DOBBIN, ESQ.
We regret to mention the death of Leonard Dobbin, Esq.,
D.L. and J.P., formerly representative in Parliament for the
borough of Armagh, which took place in Armagh, on the 19th
inst. This veteran patriot, retaining to the last his ardent
attachment to the cause of reform, exerted himself with the
vigour of youth, and with the most complete success, to
maintain the independence of the borough with which he
had been so long and so intimately connected.
STATE TRIALS—TORY REJOICING.

The Evening Post says :—" A letter from Clifden, county
of Galway, states that when the account of the verdict
against oCeilell vas knowp, the two Government steamers
in the bay fired iiriletthltimbeb, as a mode *it-rejoicing-Ihr
the news.' We mention this on the authority of a respect-
able correspondent, in order that Lord Haddington, First Lord
of the Admiralty, should be questioned on the subject."
REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—DISSOLUTION OF THE

tial, and firm system of government, are what Ireland is en-
titled-to demand, if she is to remain an integral part of the
British empire.
"5. That ono of the principal grievances of which Ire-
land has to complain is the Established Church, which is not
only 'exclusive and intolerant in its spirit and character,
but is opposed to the conviction of the great body of the
people-4s used as the tool of a political faction, and is sub-
versive of genetal tranquillity—that such an Establishment
does not admit of being amended, and must, to attain the
pacification of Ireland, be wholly abolished, and that this
meeting most seriously deprecate the substitution of any
other church establishment in Ireland, whether Protestant
or Catholic, as a measure necessarily fraught with calamitous
consequences.

"6. That an Address to the Crown and petitions to both
Houses of Parliament be adopted."

THE ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE.
Last night afforded another verification of the Home
Seeretary's remark, that " Leaguers meet in theatres." And
such a meeting! Our only regret is that Sir James was not
present. had he been there to see the vast assemblage—to
witness the intelligence and enthusiasm which beamed in
every eye—and to hear the deafening applause with which
the various speakers were greeted, he would have quailed at
the sight and trembled at the sound. The unwelcome con-
viction would have forced itself on him, that to struggle any
longer against the tide of popular feeling, now so strongly
running in favour of corn-law repeal, were one of the most
hopeless enterprises in which any man or body of men ever
embarked—quite as hopeless as were the endeavours of Dame
Partington, with no other means of resistance than her mop,
to repel the aggressions of the rude Atlantic, when on the eve
of entering her humble domicile. If such a meeting as that
of last night could fail of its object, we should never hereafter
have any faith in the power of public opinion.
But the meeting of last night will not, cannot fail of effect.
It must contribute materially to accelerate the extinction of
the landlords' laws. The corn monopoly must now be felt
by all who were present, to be much nearer its end than it
was before the meeting took place.
Of the numbers who last night crowded Covent-garden
Theatre, we shall say nothing. The place was crammed—
crammedt
wawtet,ereenundsoie:
0„i nothing to suffocation in every corner. But vast as was
the assemblage, great as was the concourse of persons pre-
rpraetdw Neovfithexthe numbers who
would hare been there, had there been room for all who were
havea heardexaggeration,
erat
iaonnd,
wwhh
eant
we know of the eager desire to obtain tickets of admission,
desirousws pre-
sent,
e t tloYf gtFhasr compared
languagem '
we say that at least from 20,000 to 25,000 persons would
have last night raised their voices in favour of repeal, had
tickets been procurable, and the building been large
enough to contain them. As it was, it was a prodigiously
large assemplage. " Monster meetings" are no longer con-
fined to Ireland. They are no longer limited to the effort to
achieve a repeal of the union between that country and this.
We have now our " monster meetings " in Govent-garden
Theatre, in favour of another description of repeal—the re-
peal of the corn-laws. What is more, ours are weekly "mon-
ster meetings." The meeting of last night was emphatically
a " monster meeting." But for the unavoidable evil of limited
space, the mass of human beings which presented itself to
our astonished view last night, would, we repeat, have been
thrice as immense.
Need we say who was the " lion" of the evening? Who
but him who is at this moment the " lion" of the land?
Everywhere all eyes are just now directed to Daniel O'Con-
nell. And this not only in every part of her Majesty's domi-
nions, but throughout the civilised world. Need we say that
all eyes in Covent-garden were last night immovably fixed on,
this extraordinary man? We shall not attempt to give any
idea of the reception he met with. Are we asked the
reason why ? Because no idea can be given. The scene
which the theatre presented when he made his ap-
pearance, and again when he rose to speak, is not
to be described. Such a reception as he met with was
worth living for. It was more ; it was worth dying for.
" Convicted conspiritor" though he be, there was not
one among the immense multitude who would not wil-
lingly have exchanged situations with him. The "convicted
conspirator" was,: of all men in that vast assemblage, the
man most to be envied. Mr. O'Connell is threatened by the
Tory, journals with two years' imprisonment. He must have
felt his reception last night to be more than an ample com-
pensation for whatever punishment may be inflicted on him,
even, indeed, should the threatened two years' incarceration
in a gaol be extended to four. We question whether a public
man ever before met with such a reception. It was empha-
tically a great fact—a most significant circumstance. Never,
we are sure, did Covent-garden before witness such a scene.
Mr. O'Connell's speech was, of course, the speech of the
evening. Apart from the peculiar circumstances under
which it was delivered, it was one of the deepest interest. It
was decided in its tone—eloquent and powerful in its expo-
sures of the enormities of the bread monopoly—and most
withering in its denunciations of that heartless aristocracy
for whose benefit and by whose agency the corn-laws are
upheld.
Mr. O'Connell's speech will give a mighty impetus to the
cause of the League. One single sentence in that speech—
had he uttered no other—would have been of infinite service
to that cause. We allude to his assurance that Ireland will
offer no impediment to the achievement of corn-law repeal,
but that, on the contrary, the entire population of that agri-
cultural country are strenuous advocates for the extinction
of the bread monopoly. The importance of this announce-
ment of Ireland's adhesion to the cause of oorn-law repeal—
for it was never formally made before—it were impossible to
overrate. It will infuse fresh spirit into the minds of the
League : it will spread terror and dismay in the ranks of the
monopolists.
The other speakers of the evening were Mr. James Wilson,
Mr. George Thompson, and Mr. Robert Moore. For the
speeches of these gentlemen we must refer to the report of the
proceedings, which we give in another part of our paper.
—We lures repeatedly remarked since the resumption of
these anti-corn-law meetings, that every successive demon-
stration of the League was helping forward the consummation
of the groat object it has in view. If that was true of any
previous meeting, it was doubly so of the demonstration of
last night. Every one present must have felt as if he saw.
the statute of the bread monopoly smashed before his eyes.
What the six thousand persons in Covent-garden fancied
they saw last night, they will ere long see in reality. The
corn-laws are not worth twelve months' purchase.—Advertiser.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.
FROM TIE MORNING PAPRES 9F TI DAT.
CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 111 per mille,
which, at the English Mint price of 31. 173.100. per ounce
for: standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 44 ; and the
exchange at Paris on London at short being 25 57i, it follows
that gold is 0.54 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris.
By advices from Hamburgh, the price of gold is 433 per
mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 100. per
ounce for standard: gold, gives an exchange, of 13 9 ; and
the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13 10,
it follows that gold is 0.46 per cent. dearer in London than in
Hamburgh.
The course of exchange at New York on London is 1091
per eent. ; and the par of exchange between England and
America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the ex-
change is 0.33 per cent. against England ; but the quoted ex-
change at New York being for bills at sixty days' sight, the
interest must be deducted from the above difference.
SUN.—The Funds have been firm up to the close. Consols
were 97a to 3. Reduced Three per Cents. leave off at 981, and
the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. at 102*.
Spaniel' Bonds went back a little, and the Fives were last
marked 231, the Threes being 32k. Mexican brought 341 to
Chilian rose to 105. Belgian were firm at 1061, and French
*Five per Cents. at 126. Danish ;were 87i to 88. There was
a pod deal doing.
Not much more was done in Railway Shares. Brighton
were 7 to # discount ; Birmingham dropped to 134 prem. ;
and South Western rallied to 35 pram. South Eastefn were
14 discount.