Star. — London, England, 1809-03-30 00:00:00

r FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BANKS OF THE ELBE, MARCH 17. All the accounts received from Upper Germany tend to confirm the general opinion, that a war be tween Austria and France will take place. The Vienna Court Gazettes have not lately been delivered in Lower Germany. All the French and Dutch troops still a Hamburgh are to march in a few days for Upper Germany, and all the French infantry that remained behind have broken up this morning. The Prince of Ponte Corvo has acquainted the Senate, that he sets out for Hanover in a few days, to orga nize an army there, but that he will soon return. The French are entirely evacuating Swedish Pome rania, and the Duke of Mecklenberg's troops are ordered by the French to occupy that whole country, particularly the sea coast. The French have there only some tens d'Armes, Custom-house Officers and Consuls to prevent importation of English goods, and any correspondence with England. The Dutch, it is said, will speedily make an expedition from their coasts, probably with the Texel and Flushing squadrons. His Prussian Majesty will not, it is said, return to 13erlin, under the present circumstances. It is confi dently reported that two strong Russian armies ate stationed, one on the frontiers of Russia, and another on those of Gallicia and Hungary. Hopes are enter tained that the Emperor Alexander will not act against Austria, but rather remain neutral. MAGDEBURGH, MARCH 14. On the morning of the 12th inst. the French troops that have for some time past been quartered in this city, and composed General Morand's division, re ceived orders to break up. The cavalry, and the 30th tegiment,of infantry, of the line, left this city the same afternoon; and yesterday the 61st regiment of foot also marched. The 65th regiment of infantry is still here, and waits the arrival of one or more French re giments, which are expected here on the 21st instant, when they will march for Saxony the next day. The works in the arsenal here are carried on with the utmost activity. BANKS OF THE MAINE, MARCH 1. A great Council of war was to be held at Munich. Part of the Contingent of the Grand Duke of Darm stadt passed through Heidelburg, on its way to PARLIdMINTARr PROCEEDINGS. Augsburg. The Magistrates and Deputation of Citizens art Erfurth, in a publication of the 21st of February, demand a twelve-fold simple contribution to maintain the French troops, and the expences of the hospital, the public treasury being quite exhausted. 'WARSAW, MARCH 6. According to the last advioes from Gallicia, the Austrians continue with great activity their prepara tions for war in that country. Many horses belong ing to the inhabitants have already been taken in re quisition for military transports. Every thing is conveyed through Cracow. The exchange of couriers is still v l ery active. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. Mr. WHARTON, Lord ROazaT SET/40/1., Mr. Hoitsocxs, and other Members from the House of Commons, brought up the Navy Officers Widows' Pension Bill, the Irish Sugar Bill, the Irish Provisions Bill, and several private bills, which were laid upon the table, and severally read a first time. The Flax-seed Growth Bounty Bill was read a second time. The Tobacco Importation Bill was read a third time. A djourned. HOUSE OF COIVIMONS., Mr. MADDOCKS gave notice, that, immediately after the recess, he should bring forward some Resolutions on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. The LORI) ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND moved for leave to bring in a Bill to Amend the Act of the Sid of George 11. for the benefit of Creditors in Scotland. Leave given ; and, after ' some conversation between Mr. ABERCROMBIE M r. ADAM, Mr. HORN ER ., and the SOLICITOR GENERAL for S COTLAND, the Bill was presented, read the first time, and ordered for the second( reading this day fortnight. Sir CHARLES POLE moiled, that the Reports on the Table from the Commissioners of Naval Revision, be printed. Ordered accordingly. Mr. HUSKISSON moved for a New Writ for the election of a Member for Newport, in the Isle of Wight, in the room of Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Mr. HUSKISSON brought up the extraordinary Estimates of the Army.—Ordered to be printed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the Committees of Supply and Ways and Means be postponed to this day fortnight.—Ordered. He then gave notice that he would to-morrow move that the House do at its rising adjourn to Tuesday sennight. Lord CASTLEREAGH brought up Extracts of Letters from General Vaughan and others, to himself, pursuant to Orders.— Ordered to be printed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, be under stood th.,t an Honourable Baronet who was not then in his place, had, wizliont any notice previously given, moved that the reports of the Commissioners of Naval Revbion se printed, and the same had been agreed to. As he was not in the House at the time the motion was made, nor were any of those who acted with him, he thought it necessary to say, that it was a subject which particu larly required a notice, as those reports were so voluminous, that to print there all according to the tenor of the motion, would he an expence to the public of 16 to 20,0001. If it was thoight ne cessary to print any one or more of those reports, it might be done ; or if any particular parts of the whole should be deemed to be so, the House could certainly , have no objection, but the motion was of such a nature as certainly to require a notice. Mr. RANKES coincided in opinion with the Right Hon. Gen tleman, and said, he had often expressed his disapprobation of the extraordinary expences incurred by printing papers; he thought no paper should be printed without good cause being shewn for the necessity of it. MR. HENRY WHIT& Mr. CALC RAFT rose to correct a statement in his speech of a former night, upon the Petition of Mr. Henry White, a prisoner in Dorchester Goal, under the sentence of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench, for a libel. The Hon. Member said, that he had stated by mistake on the former night, that Mr. White was allowed the privilege of walking one hour per day in the garden of the prison ; but he since found, that the privileged time was limited to half an hour per day. IRISH REVENUE COLLECTORS. mittee. Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose to call the attention of the House to the subject of the balances improperly suffered to remain in the hands of the Collectors of Revenue in Ireland, notwithstanding the repeated remonstrances which had been made on that subject, and the repeated promises given that a species of negligence so pregnant with hazard to the public, should be effectually checked. But instead of any: effectual measure having been adopted to check this I system, he found it rather in progressive increase, as would appear from the successive statements of u,,._ balances for the last five years : for instance, the ba lances in the hands of the Collectors, at the com mencement of the following years, stood thus : 1805 - - £ 223,500 1806 - - - - 259,000 1 507 - - - 264,000 1808 - - - - about £2OO more. 1809 - - 295,643 Of course in five years there was an augmentation of the balances so suffered to remain, of 072,000 ; and, if the system went on increasing for a few years more, it must absorb the whole revenue of the kingdom. Was it, he would ask, right that the public money should be thus suffered to sink into the pockets of in dividuals, and thus be lost to the public? If he ad. verted to the state of balances in the hands of Col lectors in England, he found it far otherwise; for it appeared by the last accounts to which lie had an op portunity of re:urring, that the whole balance in the hands of the Land and Assessed Tax Collectors was but £150,000. He concluded with moving an Ad dress to his Majesty in conformity with the sentiments he - had expressed. Mr. FOSTER said, he bad a measure in contem plation, which would answer the Right Honourable Baronet's object, who, he hoped, upon this assurance, would be disposed for the present to withdraw his *lotion. Sir JOHN NEWPORT accordingly withdrew bis motion. BANKRUPT LAWS AMENDMENT BILL. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill. Mr. JACOB, though he agreed in the necessity of some Bill on the subject, thought the present defec-, tive in many points, upon which he should beg leave to suggest some hints, for the adoption of the Right Honourable and Learned Gentleman. Of these, the pricipal were, the omission to provide for the ex pences of Commissioners and Assignees, obliged to attend inquiries touching the Bankrupt's effects in parts of the kingdom remote from the metropolis ; and that part of the Bill, which permits the Commis sioners to charge 20 per cent. upon all monies of the Bankrupt's estate, remaining in the hands of the As sinees, after notice to pay the sum into the hands of l bankera for the creditors' account. He agreed in the justice of the principle; but to empower the Commissioners arbitrarily to exact such a penalty without the interference of aJury, was what he should not have expected from the Honourable and Learned Gentleman. But, after all, he thought the Bill should be entitled a Bill for increasing the number of Bankrupts. Of all classes of Insolvent Debtors, he considered Bankrupts the least honest. It appeared they were only as one in five to the whole number of Insolunts. Out of the last 16,000 it appeared there were only 6,597 uncertified, and of this number there were only thirteen remaining under execution in the King's Bench, and not more than a like number in all the other prisons of the kingdom. He would ask, then, was it worth the while of the House to legislate by a Bill of this sort, for the sake of merely taking 26 such men out of the discretion of their creditors? Mr. PONSONBY said a few words expressive of his surprise that the Honourable Gentleman who set out by approving the Bill, should end with saying, it was a Bill to increase Bankruptcies. Mr. ABERCROMBIE supported the Bill. Mr. WILSON spoke shortly on the same side with Mr. Jacob, but agreed to the Bill going into Com- Sir SAMUEL ItOMILLY expressed his obliga• tions to the Hon. Gentlemen who had stated their opinions on the subject. Having no object but to improve the law, he was anxious to hear, with the utmost attention, every suggestion that could be made for that purpose. He assured the House, that since he had introduced the Bill into Parliament, he had been honoured with so many communications on the subject, that it would have occupied the whole of his time even to return his ac knowledgments to those by whom they were made. He should have several al terations to propose in the Bill ; one which he was glad to feel would obviate an objection made by the Hon. Gentleman opposite ; another which would tend to carry still further the remedy against the evil which at present resulted from the practice of assignees keeping in their own hands the property of bankrupts —speculating with that property, and eventually be coming bankrupts themselves. For this latter purpose he meant to propose a clause, enacting, that if any assignee should become a bankrupt, while he was in debted above a hundred pounds to the estate of the bankrupt to whom he was an assignee, the certificate of that assignee so become a bankrupt, should not secure his subsequently acquired property from a demand to the full amount of his debt to the original bankrupt's estate. The Hon. Gentleman opposite had expressed great apprehension lest the importance and advantages of the trial by Jury should be lessened by the proposed measure. He did not entertain any such fears. The fact was, that in the cases alluded to the vial was a mere matter of form—and the object of his propositions was, to prevent twenty actions where' one petition might attain the same end. The present mode of proceeding seemed to him calculated solely for the increase of expence. With respect to the Bill on this subject, that had been formerly introduced into the other House, with every sentiment of respect for the Noble Lord by whom it had been introduced, and for the Learned Authority in whom it was known to have originated, be confessed that he could not see any thing in that Bill but a great multiplicity of expence, and a great augmentation of patronage. — If, however, there were any part of that Bill for which the Hon. Gentleman entertained a partiality, it would be perfectly competent to him to propose a modification of the present measures, when it should be in the Committee. Unquestionably there were many defect, in the system of Bankrupt Laws to which the Bill that he had had the honour of intro ducing did not extend. • He had never professed to remove all those defeats. He had not sufficient Knight Errantry for such an attempt. While there fore, he allowed with another Hon. Gentleman, that it might be better if, instead of the present loose and extended system, a permanent and limited tribunal were established for the administration of the Bank rupt Laws, he assured him that he had not the pre iumption to offer to make so considerable an altera t►on at the present moment. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on this day fortnight.—Adfourned. • REPOkr 7BOM THE COANITTEE APPOINTED TO INQUIRE INTO THE EXISTENCE OF ANY ABUSES IN THE DISPOSAL OF THE PATRONAGE OF EAST INDIA COMPANY. • the Select Committee, appointed to inquire into the existence of any corrupt practices, in regard to the appointment and nomina tion of Writers or Cadets in the service of the East India Cont. pany ; or any agreement, negotiation, or bargain, direct or in direct, for the sale thereof; and to report the same, as it shall appear to them, to the House, together with their observations thereupon; and who were empowered to report the minutes of evidence taken before them ; and their proceedings, from time to time, to the House, Began their investigation by examining into a case brought before them by George Woodford Thellusson, Esq. a Member of this House, in which his patronage and confidence appear to have been grossly abused. The whole evidence being given at length in the Appendix, your Committee content themselves with inserting in this place, a short abstract only of this, and every other transaction ; giving the names of the • persons appointed, of those by whom they were re commended, and by whom their nominations were signed, together with the names of the intermediate agents in any of the negociations where money was paid or received. • Those appointments which have been completed in consequence of any such bargains, and upon which satisfactory evidence has been produced, will be pla ced first ; a second class will be found of nominations, which appear to have taken effect, but with regard to which, from the death of some of the parties, or from deficiency of proof is other particulars, your Committee are unable to ascertain the names of the persons who were sent out to India. It is a satisfac tion to your Committee, throughout the whole evi dence, to remark nothing which traces any one of these corrupt or improper bargains to any Director, or induces a reasonable suspicion that it was done with the privity or connivance of any Member of that Court. Several negociations which never took effect will be found alluded to, or detailed in parts of the evidence ; which it was thought proper not to reject under the comprehensive directions that your Com mittee should inquire into any agreement, negociation or bargain, direct or indirect, for the sale of such no minations ;" and when such information was receiv ed, they deemed it inexpedient to withhold it from the House, though they are fully aware that their desire of opening every channel of inquiry has led to an ex tent of examination, and to a mass of evidence, from which much might be retrenched without detriment, if it had been easy to establish a satisfactory principle of omission, or abridgement, which might have left nothing wholly irrelevant or trifling, while it com prehended whatever might be interesting either to this House, or to the East India Company. ' WRITERS. --- Mr. Edward Jamie. Smith yes., nominated a water to Bengal in the season 1806-7, by Mr. G. W. Thellusson ; the appointment was given to his first cousin, Mr. Emperor J. A. Woodford, who sold the appointment for £3500, through the agency of Mr. Ta hourdin, Solicitor, vitro received £too out of that sum. The other persons concerned in this negotiation tvere Mr. Wimbourn and Mr. I.aing. Mr. Fry Magniac was nominated writer to B-ngal, in 1807-8, by Mr. G. W. Thellusson ; this appointment was also given to the same Mr. Woedford, and sold through the agency of Mr. Ta hourdin. Mr. Beale was the purchaser, and the sum paid by him was 3500 guineas; of which Mr. Woodford received £9OOO, Mr. Ta hourdin £150; the remainder was divided between Mr. Dono van and Mr. Garrat. Mr. Henry Gardiner was nominated a writer to Madras by Mr. J. W. Thellusson, in the season 1807-8. This appointment was likewise given to Mr. Woodford, and £3OOO was received for it from Mrs. Gardiner by Mr. 'labour din, for his own use; but upon an undertaking that be is to pro cure the next presentation of a living of the value of £3OO per ann. fur a friend of Mr.Woodfurd's. Mr.Boase, a partner in the house of Messrs. Ransom & Co. was privy to the bargain between Mr. Tabourdin and Mrs. Gardiner. Mr. Greenslade received an ap pointment for Ceylon, in the way of exchange for this writer ship, which is the occasion of his name appearing in the trans action. CADETS. Mr. Henry Stoughton was appointed a Cadet to Madras, Janu ary 1808, by George Abercrombie Robinson, Esq. by the recom mendation of Mr. ;Worland, who gave the appointment to Mr.l Jones, for a relation of his. Mr. Jones, through the agency of John Annesley Shoe, sold it to Mr. Stoughton, father to the person appointed, from whom Shee received 500 guineas ; he paid .eltiO to Mr. Jones, and re ceived of him en undertaking to pay £320 upon his procuring for Ml. Jones a Woolwich Cadetship. This appointment has been vacated by the Court of Directors, in consequence of their having discovered the means through which it was obtained. Mr. Thomas Kelly was appointed a Cadet to Bombay in April 1808, by Sir Theophilus Metcalfe, Bart. at the recommendation of Mrs. Scott. It was afterwards exchanged with Mr. Cotton, at his request, fur a Madtas Cadetship. William Scott, tailor, the husband of Mrs. Scott, sold this ap pointment to Mr. Kelly, through the agency of David Brown,, who received for it £lSo—Brown was paid £3O or £lO, and a Mr. Southcomb,who introducid some of the parties to each other,' received 10 guineas. Mr. George Barker was appointed Cadet for the Bengal In fantry, in December INs, by Robert Thornton, Eq. at the re commendation of Mr. Mee. _ Mr. Mee sold this appointment for 200 guineas, through the agency of John Annesley Shee, who received £6O. Mr. George Teulon was appointed to an Infxntry Cadetship to Bengal, in 1808, by Edward Parry, Esq. in exchange for a Ma dras appointment given to Captain Sealy, by Jacob Bosanquet, Esq. Captain Matthew sold this appointment for £l2O to Captain Holmes for a frivid of his; Annesley Ivl 4 Kercher Shee was em ployed as agent for Captain Matthew, who paid him £3O, and Captain Holmes paid him £lO. Mr. John Samuel Willifms was appointed to a Bengal Cadet ship by Mr. Cotton, in 1808, in exchange for a Madras Cadetship of Mr. Manship's. This appointment was procured by Mr. Abercrombie, who was assisted with the loan of a sum of money by Captain Wil liam:, the Cadet's father. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and Alines . I.y M 4 Kercher Shee were the agents employed. Mr. Benjamin Pratt was appointed a Cadet to Madras, 7th February, 1806, by Sv:eney Toone, F.sq. at the recommendation of Captain Kennard Smith, who exchanged it with R. C. Plow den, Esq. for a nomination of the next season. Mr. B. Pratt was recommended to Mr. Plowden by Sir Nicholas Nugent. This appointment was purchased by Mr. Henry Foster, thro' Sir Nicholas Nugent, for the suns of .C 1541. A. NPK. Slice acted . as agent for Mr. Foster, and received £3O 140. The origi nal appointment was to Bengal, and it was exchanged for Madras. Mr. John Power was appointed a Cadet to Ws lrai in I fit.l4 or 1805, by Lord Viscount Castlereagh, at the reznmendation of Lord io l.ongueville, through the Earl of Westmorl Ind. Mr. Power paid X• 2.00 for his appointmet.t, to Matthew Spill man Salt ; A. M`K. Shee was the agent for both parzits, and re ceived /150 from Mr. Power. • _ _ . Mr. Braithwaite Christie was appointed a Cadet to Madras, 16th July 1807, by James Reid, Esq. at the recomM..fndatim of , bits Royal Highness the Dyke of Clarence. Mr. Page, Navy Agent in Great Russell-street, paid the sum of £2OO for this appointment to A. MK. See, who paid £ISQ to the Rev. Mr..l.loyd, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, for procuring the tame. Mr. Thomas Maw was appointed a Cider to Bergal, in July, 1807, by Robert Thornton, Esq. at the recornmeneation of the Rev. Nicholas Corsellis, for Miss Elizabeth Sp'nluff. • Miss Spinlull' sold this appointment to Mr. HeWitt, a relation of Mr. Maw,through the agency of,Mrs. Morrison and A.M'K. Stee, and received !_''lo for it. Mrs. Morrison paid fdr it was R. t5O or AlBO. A. M' K. Sine 'Mr: Arthur Denny was appointed a Cadet v 181 b February, 1806, by George Woodford TI the recommendation of the Countess Dowager and Mr. George . This appoiinment vas sold by Mr. George • Stoughton, uncle of the person appointed, Paid Slice, whom he employed to procure it, the st David Brows was agent for Mr. George. Mr. Henry IC at ing was appointed a Cadet sth of June, MI, by John Manship, Es . q. at tion of Gorge Woodford Thelluinott, Esq. in bay nomination of the s. son of 1804, given ti Iha UrCiC of Mr. Herry Fearing purchase, of Mr. John Henderson, s hip-brol.er, for £f John Anftel:y Slice received of Mr. Hendet his agency. Mr. George Boys was appointed a Cadet I 26th March, leOti (of the season 1806) by CI at the recommendation of Mr. (now Sir Will' This appointment was given by Sir With Thomas Cusac, who sold it to Messrs. Barbi per's-court, Comilla, and received of them tl They *ere employed as agents for Mr. Ergs' for it the sum of SOO guineas. One hundred between Mr. Barber and Mr. John Henderst agent for Mr. Cow. Mr. William Collett was appointed a Cadi Infantry by the India Board, on the ad of Jul: • This appointment was in she nomination of who, at the recommendation of the Right gave it to Ric::ard Cadman Etches, for a 'vial couat of services performed by Mr. Etches ft Mr. Etdhes said it to Mr. attorn; £250. J. A. Shee was agent for Mr. Pawnor received the.nioney fir Mr. Etches. Mr. John Manson was aprointed Cadet 1 February, 1803, by the India Board, at the Edward Ceo'c, Esq. Mr. Calm= Etches procured this appoint Cooke, for a relation of his, on account of set Mr. Etches for the Government. Thomas W; as agent to sell the sane, as mentioned in the Mt. Robert Manson was appointed Cadet bruary 180 g, by G. W. l'hellu;ion, Esq. at of Mr. Hobert. I'lleinas_Warson sold this appointment, am of 500 guineas of Messrs. Anderson, of Philpot-s. Mr. John Menson's appointment, who per-hued fiiead of the r, for his two nephews. A. M' — £3.1 of Watson—and Lady Leigh received £2OO, for th. , latter appointment. Mr. '1 homas Casey was appointed a • Cade vaynes, Esq. on the 9th July, IboG, at the Mr. Herbert, now abroad as l'u; en- of the Eu, Mr. Herbert sold - tilis appointment to Messrs. ton and Co. of King's Armi-yard, corresponder relations, who lived in Ireland, for the sum John Henderson was agent for Mr. Herbert, guineas. Mr. Thomas Locke was appointed a cadet 3d February•, 1807, dy John &bb, Esq. at of James Pattison, Esq. in exchange for on, Bombay nominations. This appointment was pat chased by the Farnham, for his nephew, of Thomas Watt Lady Lumm, and paid her £2OO. Mr. Samuel Lewis was appointed a Cadet Toone, Esq. at the recommenda:ion of Mr. J This appointment was passed from Mr. El son : Atitws ey I‘l‘Xercher Sher seems to 1 Mr. Wright, and received SOO guineas from Mr. Samuel Lewis being a Mulatto, and therel cured a young man of the name of Phillips' and pass the previous examinations, for whi guineas. .A Cadetsh'p for Madras appears to have _ _ person of the name of BroWii, in 1804 an sold by Mr. Herbert for 250 guineas ; but yt receive no satisfactory information by whom nated, nor his Christian name. Henderson ployed as agents, and rveived part of the alit A• Ca letsh if iu the nomination of J. M; by him to Mrs..Welch, appears to have been ties to that transaction, who haVe been examine are unable to recollect the name of the persot name of Mrs. Welch does nut appear as rece Mr. Manship's Cadetships in 1805 or 6. Anothe - , in the nomination of Sir Lion have been given to and sold by the Rev. Thol Lloyd's name dues not appear as recomm( dets nominated by Sir Lionel Dareil itt 160. year. it appears in evidence, that some other nt scription had been purchased, but your Commit able to disco /cr and bring before them some appear to have been panics to these transact Nicholas N a,;ent, Mr. Win, Lewen Tugwei. Hume, Captain Matthew and Captain Hotline' A further examination into some other' by the death of Lady ',mum, Lally Leigh, The attention both of the Legist East India Company has been attrat periods to abuses, which were sup the disposal of their patronage ; IL Which, at the time when their chart an oath was framed, to be taken within ten days after his election, ci other engagements, the following " I do swear, that I will not directly not take any perquisite, emoltimi.nt, fee, preseni any account whatsaever, or any promise any perquisite, emolument, fee, present, ever, for or in resprct of the appointi of any person • or persons to any place or appointintmt of the said Company, or thereof, or for or on account of stationi voyage or voyages of any ship or ships in the ploy, or for or on accaunt of, or any ways business or affairs of the said Compa:iy. S. 160. In the by-laws of the East Indi, sect..s. a penalty is imposed upi taking any reward on account c f in double the amount of sudl r2w. which to go to the Company, and , fUrmi - f; and such D.rcctor randy) capable of holding any place wi Company. 1 The form of declaration on e' tion !s, " I r,:cortinvind this petition, and do nst that I have given this nomination to neitht r have received myself, nor am tt other person tithe best of My knowledge is to receive, any pecuniary consideration, tibk in any made into a pecuniary benefit The form of certincate required nearest of kin to each Cadet, cow declaraton : " 1 do :urtlier declare, that I received for my sot gratuitously, other valuable consideration bas been or reedy or indirectly, tor the same; and cause to he paid, either by myself; by nt of any other person, airy pecuniary or whatsoever, to amy person ur persons wht selves in prucurirg the said nomination fi rector abuvc-inenuml,d." The printed preparatory circulated by the Last India Conti those who may be nominated Cad following Resolution " Tint any person who shall in future ation, either civil or military, in the sei and who shall hate obtained such no;t:iti: indirectly, by purchase, or agreement St. medium of an agent or other perton,. sha person 30 nominated shall be.renileted in' ' situation wha.soever in the Company's Stl of any person having obtained ati appoint see he ny ai tt urge. T ° 6ldtelu n t trh o ttmr re ceive d ooheco t M tet i mitol t .tu l ttomt a nte l rocne s : a irita sf)ni.oooat s An e t A,:rm ' e 1e21.1 n n o t t * Itan:0 1 10 re: n itiniegyepeb r i the a mtia- on - ar !. : la a dte the d c tr h 2si c t he ° t o s °Mt : ih srul i o ars , a a raol ‘ t i P m u o, : i gi f ta e :: s n.e ld ii i 3: snn_ s. o : 41 r e : son Fraser, m r Winn Fraser to Mr. rbcr and :.ions, C ow . ys's father, n r , t ie uly, 1805. it Hon. John Sulli v; vlation of his, on a f or the Goverment. orney, for the sum tat tote, an t for Bengal the 26th to reco~ctmendation o! ointment through Mr. !adet for Bengal, Fe- lt th e recommen dati on and received the sun , W ud tipot-lane, for this and : dithaSedl h i i eeM e a f e rn :c oni n enLice t : s m o WSati)e f Phh m l ieeer e ° , f i t blt li d r i ntm a c li t cle ase i at o ellii n vrtb y edu' u ay f :adet by William De. e Euphrates extra ship lessrs. Hendry Hough .. n of 250 guineas —M r . out, and received fifty det for Madras on the a the recommendation one of Mr. Pattisou's !e Rev. Dr. Locke, of whe sold it for let in 1800, by Sweney r. Evans. Evans to Mr. Sander. o have procured it of am the Cadet's father. sereby disqualified, pr.) , ps to personate himself, which he. paid hint 20 re been purchased for a and 1805, which was your Committee could om the party was noon- ton and Sbee were eat- above sum. . Manship, Esq. given een sold; but the par- .amiued, state, that they , erson appointed. The wommeading to any et ionel Darell, appears to 'homat Lloyd ; but Ai:. mending any of the Ca- i6ol and the following nominations of this dr- ommittee have not ben nne of the persons who sactionoi particularly Sir veil Robins, Mr. joseph ohne.. r bargains, is precluded a, and Cap tain Sealy. islature and of the ittractcd at various Ipposed to exist in in consequence of harter was renewed, .n by each Director containing, among : nor indirectly accept rr esent, or reward, upon nise or engagement fur It, or reward whatso- ntment or nomination ce or office in the gift or of me as a Director tnieg or appointing the the said Company's etn- ,s - s relating to, any ather Gee. ill. C. 52. din Company, c. 6. you every Director rf any appointment, ward, two-thirds a .1 one-third to the in- ader:!‘l ipso facto in- whatever under the . every wrler . s pet:- most solemnly &ear, - and tha: I to receive, nor has ge or bejief received, ter on, nor Iny thing convt.- Et on this account." to be signed by the ontains the followinz red the said appointment r, and that no money or is to be paid, either ei• d that I will not pay, e. my son, or by the hatt,'s or valuable consider...O. n vho have interested the . • for my son from the I,e structions, which ar' mpany for the use of adets, begin with tl,: ire be nominated to a sir.- service of this Cowan ., ination, either direet:y o: to purchase, through shall be rejected ; and .• incapable. of holding 3r.y service: and in the t.t . • 'Lament in tie meaner h.- -