Star. — London, England, 1806-02-26 00:00:00

gplt . PA RLI kifENTARr PROCEEDINGS. —......—. . HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY, FE/ ay. The Peri at it t lh.easn (late one alike g 6 Sews Peers) was is •,.....inee.4 as I Pere ni the Unkeel itinrtron. t hy the titles/ hams Anlenetart. acreeshiv to the sew erestion. with the atesitonsed tanwall•ges, (wee% and test hie fen, Hie Lnnighip's fupparters were. Lord Italltifie (Eart of Maira)sad Lard Rath. las Stases the whir. away privet. Were read in their lc rel tllliet. Arsons thde, the awe seilUkergs Ezetsegner Lean hiii von* thretneh a Committee ef the whale Hoof,, and wee after. wards repined Thesiswitment albs New Forth Rood Bin was deferred MS Tharfday. The WI SaFitia Narbefe.Masdat. sod CoenteCa Da Warden hoil. wooterata at she Dar, in refaresse to the hilt raw her sowe r tomes. newsman Wore Met Lordhipe. cast MI was after wards read a Deessd time, apd refs to the oicliales of a . Caput:haw The lasi of DARTMOUTH pointed a petition hob oriels Who masa Se the cornet held of Darkest, prayhis raid; arbiek ern ordered tolls on the Table On the voodoo of lord SIALSINGHAM. the Stordiai orders N.s. tOl and g(9, were endued to be tat o& iota collideratios on Therfday. with reformat to a Private Ili, and the Loeb fum named thereupon. Taws Plicate Dios were bomb "phew the Cawasse. by Mr. H Iskdieet and two akin by W. Baldwin. whelk weep int roit, read a Grit boa Stow antes were mob wilds refs& us *cheerios of Appals ; after which their lordihipe 4issamarkeralirsse.ewdl tes s'ebek to ineetwer. preparatory tisdalipodins l ate lientise intiab• *Wafter Abbey. It being the day of tin Oentell ha; jos der hr (Aube eryedieial builish =di Thsefday. --.--.. HOUSE OF COMMONS. . . Mr. ItTRF. predentod a petition hose be inf;ihreat debtors is the gate of Natrissetaws. Uhl on the tarps. Mr. t trey. Sir Chad. Pd., Mr. Harm' sod Mrs H. Adfair too mei *swab made* haw. Mr RIMS viewed a Petition tram the Makßere• is We erg ndis al Nostbabasn sad Lineakt. earoptablod of ennuis .eta. Adams billemehke eontakted is as Ash of es Gort. M. laid ea the Tabs. Mr. WISITINHIAD rod. Mot Mr. Obey add the Attorney Oben* to added to dee Ceeletittee der papering serdelbei bee. peorhoweit jA zioß 1 ard kleirlika. Mr. , hoot the Olkeret the Mk/ kerma', Is Wiwi, prehsted idetstos of tethieseist from the Modes of Offory sad Minors is Wand. Ordered st be pelred. . ' Mr DUMB/lAN probes( a WI Se stare* do Readense at as . Mgr Is Weed. Rada Salt thee, and ordaid to be read a Smog How this *by Ownsiskt. Mr Ham& then the Isibrquer, re ei t . =spites ' perieromood Wat Tame. from an OrFHILLIII STEVSNO give oatles ' 77brispiaNd likis; Mini, Itt 71e OMR ETAS Y at WAR gave 'take of kb Madre ts 'neve ter a Nato Indemnify theft eaneented is Istrodoetog Foe reign Troops The arbor Of Hanoverian mends. befog above what was awnserty permitted by Parliables, the NM Iberia" biome aseatry. 1Well• Mr, FRANCIS role. prirfuent to faith*, to move 'PR the prainetion of a document, which, he raid, lanai one of confiderable importance and curinfity. But yet as it Meted to a fubjeff which appeared not lo Mite much enterail in that Houle or the country, it might not excite sad oats attention. He did feel indeed that the rabid! leemed to be nor only difgufi ing in itfelf. but that he had to contend with an un willing audience. This he jultly conceived inn moths Rill fee ilea and twenty years he was irrefiftibly imp-' palled by a fenfe of duty, by a confeinufoefs of the macaw to bring the affairs of India before Parlia ment and thesoontry. Bat perhaps, it would have bees better for him that the Honk had. by a. vote, If ordered him to preferve filenee even forch.tio ungpate fa! fable& Theta& be bad undertaken, and In logs purfued, was dittenitwas, unpleifirig to thole *lli were moil iaterelied. and as yet predoeive eine two soffit to the country 1 hill he would go on—and he would not (elicit, but he would idyll*. the Houk, as they valued the, intereits . of - India, not es-difeourap 'haft few who might tuella a difpofition to invW tigate that fobjeffr.aae ter damp' their Porpde by it languid reiterant assention—by, in fate.. Sewn their teal. . India was every day becoming more for midable to this country, and every thing that related to our poll Sons in" that quarter imperatively claim ed the attention of Parliament. The quellioo which he had now to inbinit to the confieleration of the Houle did newt refer to war or peace, or to any topic nt Indian policy—,'it ivermerely a point refpgSing fi nance, sad was perhaps not a had preface to the con %demean of the gamine of which an Hon. Gentle. mania thebtleh behind him chit. Paul). bad given ruche dim thip,ydspe . idotima d this 'attire, the Had. Cleatiewain coneeivadan be potholed,. need fary, in eadequirwee of the ivregularmainter in which the amemags repelling - Inifirrnerie • laid befote the !lode, or rattier by _the mete . for fume time, to: make asy.dheiel cona l miagetitta 'whatever from that' quarter. No Widget, it va , sto be reeolkdod. was at all hemmed forwardbill.brriffwasinad the Noble Lewd who then prefided over the Sneed of•Controukse counted for the . &htter imams (nothing firnibit % which bad ever occurred before, Gime the Board oi racemel was inilituted) in ibis fiamalar way, name, " ly —.that the re &Toy accounts bed n o t arrived from , . India. This was certainly grange, and he'ree6l6. manded it to the paiticu lar attention of his Maleilh prefent Miniflers. Since the end o! March, t Sow no II atement had hem laid before Parliament of the fiJ Ilia thn of the finances of India, which were, notwith. (landing, known to he alarming. If he were to ad; the reafon why neceffary accounts did not arrive in elle time in enable the Milliner for India to bringfor. ward the India Budget la* yeer, it would not finely he infected that thole recounts were not fent from 1 India in due time ; for any filch delay would involve the diteltiocach of an all of Parliament. But if it w'-re laid that the difpatches were intercepted—that the 'hip which carried them was captured, and thus that our financial accounts fell into the hands of the enemy, then another tpiellion would arife. It was n oomions that every Captain entrufted with the con. verance of public difpatches to Europe is enjoined, I.y Order of Council. to have filch difpatches fur pended from out of the cabin window, with a lead ~trashed to them. in (+yds, that when the thip &mild be in danger of falling into Tn enemy's hs,nds the dif ',whet Arnold be immediately thrown into the fee. icilii. faints' y order had not been entirely difcard. c' he e .nl.l not, by the way, conceive how it hap. ..,..reed that fo many important communications films I .dia, both of a public and private nature, lhould `lye been intercepted by the enemy. There mu g I ire he-n great failure of duty on the part of fume 0 ,. our captains, or fuch misfortunes could not have .-rn.red ; and yet n o inquiry whatever appeared to .we Teen infitttred on this head. He had not heard '"at the Court of I)ireftors had ordered the conduit' C sov one CAptA;n eAnri toed in there cafes to be' v-iligated. and it mutt be preformed, that it peat to .., own Captains the ‘ iinse ) ence of of6ir.ial dif- 1; anwilling to detain.the Rrongly the importance of the fobjet.. No man in deed could deny the importance of inquiry and ex planation, refpetiog a country which yielded an an noel revenue of between t 5 and 20 millions ; an/I yet he reconciled, that in the courts of the laR &Songs is the month of January, he end the Noble Lord oppriftte (Caßlereagh) could (candy get above twenty Members to attend to the dilcuffion of its in ter/el s. The Honourable Mlnther. referring mak fubjca of his Motion obferved, that it was connelted with the Mahratta Wart and as he had before Ratedi he expelled to have leen it explained in the printed Pa pers before the Honk. lint. difappoinced in that expebation, and finding no mention whatever made of it. he felt it needful to stove for the produftion I of a fpecial &amount to captain it. " In the country of Guastrat, to the North Welt " of Bombay, there is a Prince called Gwicowar : " a part of his territory bas-beest ceded to the Qom ! " pally, partly to make gOod the pey of our MlA diary form Rationed at Poona, and for other objells of ineleseeification. Out of tbatfond we, ought to " have received. eoOderable revenue ; but to that " Prince the Government of Bombay hire lent a rum, not much lets that ifo,oool. The documents " relative to this extraordinary tganfaraion. I think. " ottgbt to have been laid before the Houfe." The Inellion 'llitlirany miffing out of it. which I Should with to put, is upon what ground this Loan was °akae by w dillreffed Company, and Particularly by Brialy which is by far the moll dillrelfed Pre. fidency in I ndia Tit the Papers that have heed print ed, I cannot And any thing 'to throw a ray of light upon the rubies& The Company like' isWfellion of the territory of Gwierttar, they hold it in his name, and disked thing done is to lend him 360,0001. — On die very face of the trawfaition there was f ,i• and which called for (sple netic.. swords:A the official difmuch from • MAIO/ ',Wince and territory, wuraj there—. This fake wiliMiriolar" has for its prefent its. • tim ashes a Chhfuineof avowedly weak inteleae. theseire tientik be extended to all the, tr' * ms of its ChSfettiMent ; holding as we dn, * the itihttliate chard, of the Gericowik chieftain's' " own &herd. and dividing with his troops the 101tri • fon of his capital." This fitemsey, therefore, could not be nece is the rumen of this Prince; all the operations of r k j goversamet were in our hands. No, it co be waslstiOr advanced for any (uch purport. them any man. he would elk, who believed Gwicowar ever received a Wiling of this !oat there was really fuch a man. he Mould only fity, that that men knew nothing of the politics of India. The Hon. Gentleman concluded with moving, that there! &mid be laid before the Houfe &irate et may Littera or Ammo frothed_ 2/210 die Pene-' okay of lierribay, rdadirr the lernknig Inpara, sukboinkirtiertel in Or Arnim Oh* mibeefeessese hr thin Mr AA* P4h Affrili 1124. lip hi l i tipmmiltoiw Orrk•wer. Mr. MILEY ADAINGTON obfereada , dlitthe! bad net takes Ms-feat whet •the kilmourabio Geode man yellevelay give notiee Motion.- -Ha there fore had not then a right to obferet "'With. Roo.' Member bad not fulfictettly Rated is bk *Mite, agar objet of the motion be braided to melte. " — Ai to the. papers repelling India .affair a., they- were:ufually fd voluminous. as the Noble Lord at the maker file of the houfe (Lord Caltlereagh) well knew, ch a t is was difficult to primounce immediately what pe_pitst iould with rarity end propriety be prodieed.. Under thee circualberiees, be could not Forth!, be speepared In; form an opinion t-he did not wriar the Hoetootable Member to frappes that be had any (*jealous to the, produaion of the:paper dlmmuled, but ftsbusittel it Ittais colfideratim whether k would not be.better to withdraw his motion fox a day or ore, is order to -give Members tiine 'to confider die (tablet. and ro `lake up their minis rtfpeding iite . proprsaty of pro during the-paper erlikb welt be fpbee& of this motion. CAST,LgREAGH r 4. that their was no ifeetherta tisee.Houftmore fully convinced than he ,wasof the seat and• anxiety' with *hick the Hon. Member (Mr. French) applied his mind to the af •fairs 'of India. ant did any one lament more the dd . - fieulty of prncnring loch as attendance of Members as could be witted, when thettenual Ratements were made of the fituation of that insportaut part of our empire. He mug deny, however, that it was an I unprecedented thing. that a Vet Should pal's - over without an India Budget being prefented to the Houfe. He perfeElly recolleaed, that the 6rSt yeai be was Prefidentof the Board of Control, he prefect ed the Budgets oftwo-yeam, tad-shatthis Was-awing • to eircumflances very limiter to thole of the .oreent cafe. He felt no appreheufion front:the pirraußiot of the papers moved for, end be trullodi ultehlexa mination, it would be found that.thete had beets no gift of money to the Gwicowar, but al-san advasseed on the fecurity of landed allignritents. The Hon, Gentleman teemed furprifed that there were few or no Direr:tors prefent in the Houfe. This eircumßance would be easily accounted for when he Rated, that there was a General Court of Direaors held this day, and that many of thnfe DireBors who were Mem bers of Parliament were confequently attending their duty in another place. After a few word. from Lord Morpeth, Mr. FRANCIS arced to withdraw his motion for the prefent, but walked to know when the Indian Accounts would be ready to be brought forward. Lord MO RPETH replied, that he thould be ready I to move tor the accounts on Thurfday next, but he could not Rate poitiveiy what time it might take to prepare them. Mr. GRANT raid, that& had no objection to the produltion of any &Tomcat that might be required, but whether it would be conintiant to the general ii tereßs of the Company that thole Papers (Would be produced, would be another confideration. The motion of Mr. Francis was then, with the leave of, the Houle, watlidrawn. Mr. PAUL, then tole, and patfuent to his notice, consents that *light t on ibis • - ,. tual remedy. it . tunt - se4 l o,Mentber then went into a minute and det4iled agouti of the condo& of India fine' i 793 a. when • nsW chatter. WU obtained, and a variety rd regulatlenso roads by a bill of -that year carried through that Houle, , by Mr. Dundee, now Lord Melville, and of which every regulation Almon that was intended for the improvement an 4 confolidatian of nut interells in:lndia had been vols. ly violated. 'Th. 4.5.00,000 cads year that was to have been applied to the tedudion of the debt, from the furplus revenue, had never been applied to that purport, and the one million that was to be applied to commercial purports only, had never a (billing of it been brought into this country. On the contrary. millions had been drawn from this country, but not one applied to the payment of the debt that had been fince . accumulating." The debt had been then reven • millions, and . the bill contained provifione for reducing it in two , but infield' of this it had been tepidly increafing. The dividends were raddled With the intetelt at an enormous rate. The fun of (even millions betides was now due to the publie. which 1 1 might have purchared a confiderable portion of the National Debt. This Ae alio provided that a parti cular account from time to time Ihould be given of thole proceedings, but no fuch account had been given. He did not think he &odd have done his duty, unlefs he had fubmitted thi, matter to The Houle. The Company wire in debt thirty million; abroad, (even millions to the public, and twelve mil. lions of psorantee. He concluded by rubttiittinX the . following motions : .. RakeetThat there be laid before this Ileobt an MONK ;oil the kale sonny w /owe Isempsid by the lab ladle Csan; %h ill PINY kat Uea in obedience to the atlas ise shard the 311 • th eme eg; . s. That th be bid this Mateo wipe et all the which have boos nude to the Lords of the Tres. is ; to theism &Nen of the cei.l o& , , • That thatch. laid Wore this Hook a espy d all the which have been gives by the' Leeds WI the 1 watery. far . **WOW'''g el du tefilleint dths lawny Em *smut la lowa Vrte the Polak. to enediersot tit tiquess Myer, .. - aell, That there be leatbetore thie Ma a tete stab the oat repietsilatiess as attreisid, whist, have hoessanask by the,Cpeepteleoers at the TrAtary se Paso:ova, In ceslamity to the 6 15 ,410 a deb. ea. . . . • . • •R f y„i .That there be Yid W l ore tbdefflei#ll. Pt reuses ft. pestepseed towards tie al the •41. Oinenttie Fara of the= PLlt i nlill" IT tie OA &aka to WIWI thst there by t= " 1401, eh pity knows el a r c h . an_ elite ties 1 Oita. hp she s teak tee.' doe ehrefild, the 'Ortetnie and* Cooper, et the Ikea et &a are required to ley before betitionfas et Pullmans, on or hews the :yds of toenail in mei year and it Perliesnev list lintihns be listing, with. hewn ng, days4w tie coestnenseateat ettail Stiles of Pattlarnesq Wye Tint there be laid before this lewd'. ii* eseiNiel,dt dl Nit et draw i n sc u i z dee 'Caen of Mahn /tea it tiei la the I'4 period. qrseat ' ins imeenetreis each hil l dotter. rid rise Nits sans low. liteidoel. Tlint.lbers be MI before this Hoek the value et land hullos emus. withis the fame period to leapt MeJ and isielny..fpreityin the esteem la cub year, mode's? , Ma 0114111adad falai Maim end lisothey, to tort wtniam, is "="lewe wain from tea OPeseer ..... f 1 a brass. . , 111 at there he lid Want this l'lnslit a eery of ell hp- Err go r a l. s I :: % 1 i:i G f:s ; I pee na r Cilha tlayt P. sZ I el j a l ' t eia t b e ri i s e b i 1 f e e Sado e t i pet appleattesuc frest qyl t. thq,* ISOM, lien diet 6401. . •On the tlhelth'h being Puton the 44 . 0 Odff e efaelte... • Lead CASTLERVAGH enntessded..dait 'tits° Hos. Oeodootan miffoak the proviiions alba Ail of r 793. The afforiOtion of the fun' te o l'lri was by no meaM.Optiatlve On ,lye India - •ny cadets the furfilni• of their profits enabled Alegi ter make sbat:roptiation. and this they win cubit to dn, in c eqnence of the wars in which they Wets 7 involved. The Nolde • Lord eeprefented t magi of bullion to be the nsolk Advantageous amie aCeomoserce with India, and that it was now laterally Admitted to be fo. The afertion in - April 003, that the affairs of the Company were profperi and proneiting, he was ready to }unify, (altheatill be admitted the maitre to be great at prefent),.and ;fit were not for thebtaltratta erardie had little doubt ft they would have c : . to flourilb. Upon 't - 2e x tl, point, however, be Gentlemen to fufpend 1 their opinion until the SOCUtalaati were laid before the Huff. , ,0 t , ,- M . . , Mr. FULLER, as the b* of Marquis Corm wallis kad been alluded to in the courfe of the de• bate, took occafion arringly to recommend that [owe fignat mark of dill inaicto lboold be conferred on she brother of that illullrious Nobleman (Admiral Corn , welts), at a reward for his eminent tervicei—(a cry of !mar ! bear !) . • • Lord FOLKSTONE fupported the motion. For hitufelf he confeffed that in his judgment, if the India ' Cohipany violated the conditions, upon which they hied their Charter, ; they had no right .to retain ' , exclufive right of comer/co, which that Charter 'rated them. -Lord CASTLEREAGH iholiined. air. FRANCIS replied to Lend Caillereagh, He Appealed to the Directors then prefent, whether the leampany was allowed to manage even its comber- Nal concerns is the manner moll to its•arleantage.— ratio its territorial power, that was b mere name. t witch he had many years ago advifed them to re. Wince altogether. The only part of the Eaff where 'their trade was profitable was in China, whets the natives would not allow them to obtain any territo. vial perfeffione. He thought the Mahratta war was a : may Asa topic for the Noble Lord (Lord Cattle h) trialledge as an excure for the failure of a ll kispromifes. Lord CASTLEREAGH nbferved, that in 1803. there had been *dually a furplus of above eleven hundred thoufand rounds, and the nation would have participated, if it had not been that, in the begin. ; ning of the war in Europe, a duty had been laid on tea to loch an amount, that the Company [offered ' a Ink in that article of above half a million. ( Hi. • Lordibip was aeplying to diiiclnt parts of Mr. Flan• ° I cis'. Speech, but the Speaker 'alarmed him, that he I Ira confine hindell to explanation, having already fi.oken.) Mr. GRANT (prike at confiderable length, in an I Ewer to the liatentents of Mr. Paul and Mr. F ranc i s . 1 1 - 1 e lopported the argument of L or d C a ftl ereag h, re-., ' Ipefting the reafons why no part of the hot anouall;r 1 . -' --I to the public, towards the Webster or the ,ray's debt, out Of the furplus on each yeses had been brought to account, as no foci fur -1 aßually mem red in any one rear fince. ow. alrpolt uninterrupted continuance al expert. With reined to the porchale of goods in homeward inveflment‘lor cat or halos, of other commodities, he detale#lf eithat to be r difadvantageous, or looppolint tkshe inittcl , our commercial intereffs, xiatligalilassffeatit the Hon. Gentlemen. it was tnandobg liaittemorial experience. that none even . of the *adept there war bled to carry on a trade with India foe be conamodi. ties, in exchange for the manufaitores or produce of Europe : the trich was, we cooler not induce the natives of thole countries to the fame predileßioo for our commodities that we had for theirs. If, there fore, we mull have Indian onttntirlitier, the bef% mode of procuring them would be in exchange for tat wdy which could obtain them upon advantageout terms. It was found. by long experience, that they could be obtained upon filch terms for indlion only ; and that to attempt it by inyeNments in any other commodity. *would be attentled with lofts fuloves five to the trade altogether ; and as to bullion, it was not the produce of the country. but obtained. from other stations in 1 stachange:f.r our commodities. He denied that our commerce with Bengal was annihilated, as was of Doled, though for a Tew years brick it was carried on rather upon a redoced halt ; and;be deprecated the manner in which' this enquiry was urged Go ward,mi rradoulated to excite the molt oeirchievcop and nn hooded alarms in the public mind, In relation to the 1 Owniwsl's affair ., al bowie. as well-as to Paralyse the -Goya= en t in Ind s t • and he stalled upon his Ma. jelly's Minifferi. who had a heavy refFonlibility in the affairs of tidies, to be cautious hoer they tine .tioned the principles that had been held:fin th chi; slight is refperft to th'at Government, or (offered pi, i 'es to = a te they bad an intention to cinge..the of that G orernment. ..;, bleilleevetary FOX obferved, ihky thclew mordi Lion which b#d )n(lfallen' from his nos, ? rendered it left riecelfery for him to eater par ticularly upon the tabling. He had onderanod hint precifely as his explanation Imported. He agreed that we.wEre'nbt now to reiert• to original theories; but when we were exanfining Into. the saufes of im p_artent events wliiell were emrstiely complicated in their nitre. it wit fornewhat,difficult to do fo with. riot; in fnme nature, adverting to. loch. original ..5 Amnia. -.He. however, did not tnean.to- fay that asp alteration ought at peetint to take plass in the I.lyftent di Indian Government ix now, by law, Waked. 'Hi had neeMion to. lime. at .a_ fin adir . e, that there was a side diffeeenoo betWeen•difitg• roving of menfores at thee etotnniitcettent, antlf eeteraras refcinding them ,wheii4hoima IMO, Ines time in 'rake. This he badfaid with orgwdto.tbe Union with Ireland : He had ft:vasty disapproved e( dtay nsealore when it ents°propufed; hedatik he Om then conisiqed,it 'wan a 4 pge„. fad. wake hid • " "rioted that it atioold havo.lreeo mock, bettor tor 4 olet country if it had wearied, place. •He hod alto . gifegproved of the plan for the GlOternmeneof lab, I llgit "a liatfitittiV 'ltrilo,l4inoil Wirt -w Tait! le pits use r . • in geom. aleilratiditirideu in. rode a tare 1w - matt* died, stillrlstatee 'teiremely adtifeable, WI %/thee /110010.0 ii neerronts Ihoiald place the .naeiteitte l p plain sad chew dee appointment ofoConiatiyeeerduid Joe teolbls. Now with relpisit to . the details el this debate, be, (peaking an tbk part of the public, would certainly fib that it was a moll ,monfiroos penpofition to start that in , the yet, Ma& the (late of the company was highly aillaeau and•piotterrus. To be fare the at oP 1793' only npplied tit the fnr -pins of the produce. But rhea it Worried that filch It,furplua was likely to exiii, otherwise it would hare been pm-Italy ungatory from the beginning. We were barely to conclude that there might be a forplas in filch cafe. This certainly was not, too much. Byt -when we find that from, 793 in 0163, a period of ten years, no furring had in fait canted, and that nothing had No done on the prorifinns of the Ail cf Parliament, fuch a long experience might he Jul , ficient to cons ihce us that the affairs of the company had not been in the very II nnilhing hate in which they .had been adiried to be. But we mill lay, afterthe palling of this ad, and the long time that had - elapled, during which nothing had been done upon it, that the lair conclufion was, either that the turplus- had been milappliede or that the conntry had beet moll grvisly debnled, sad that infield of being in a flow ilhing condition its had been pretended, the affairs of the Ccmpany 461 in fad been in a moll alarming fituatirm, a fituation which ought to have been expla;nerl and lei& open to the utak, instead of being carefilly crince:ded fromrh2 public view. In his opinion, the unprofper; us entulitiomot the Company's concerns mid never been fufficiently acconnted for. He did not fay that hefted nut heard a great deal on the Subject, but what he liar! heal (I, in general, proceeded on Salle tart, and falle principles. We ought to have the ace- unts of ti e Company laid before us, with a view to a I n tl at d complete examination, not for the purpofe of setrt fpeelive inquiry into the conduet of the managers of the affairs of India, with the intention of allowing blame upon any body, bit for the purple of warning us (the prefent Administration) agatatt the errors w!sich others ha committed: In one thins the prefent Adminiaration would certainly Oct fnllow the ex ample of others, nod that was, in holding out falfe and deltdive hopeh to d*Csnantry. • The Hon. Gen tleman (Mr. Gwent) had fai3; and infily in.), th a t :e would neemifchicrons to (pi cad alatm among or IS w .3ennedcselinn:Jy fey it e e c z • i n t . e fi d le ce “l i t y l . t i t t ) l o v u u r t e ;r e: I t s e i n e sji:g1 en MN patches was ionsinittect. .IT. wet the r co Itention ef the Hourelpyiquelklnitibleh• payable to at this when he eettliderea',fhe ennfesi A f CCOII. to none, tithe 0 political col Company' • hatirefolted from the friqeent loft of pet importance, as . importanee.,•••.Hemartfid India, in its! profit, had wants from India t with the nature of Iftlifsf pasf encumbered RM., loatrest,With debt. as en plus had a . as i s . which; and confequintly with she Rate of rhelip . it objet of melancholy Forsperoplaticei This gloom he , iag to the ewe. felt, we-bad of late years fii:oftee become acquasni• confidered as much inceirifed z iondid death of I..hrd 1 five wars. tam"' ed through the prcfs of Bonaparte. This wet pro- Cornwallis, the Sun of India, that had -yet to riv lndia for ! a ' dultive of ferious to our interetity -and the no mare. irwswhis intention inmate for f I diiittiead of fee,- eaufe ought to be fermufly inquired into t t hat he was cuments thee might rite foie farther infotmati , n ,Co very d ass Inn unwilling to detain the Hods, _although he alt moil on this jeliagbAsssis_-if palegsJeesLAo fame et c. I pies of out • but what he liatfaht withrega Au ? . Ireland. he nowrekrelpeeting this plan . kin Go- vernment. It was, in his opinion. a b•done friends, beginning. but as it lend been 'adopted dad sated up. on, it WU linetellifi st o i n j af T relciiroed4ngn cafes at this natant as elf alt 411 0 ge 1111tWAn putyp with many inteweettieneies a . Iroril the Reit adop- tion e n d nMiltbeettlati belied moicrsyitsa,o,- titre e ilk ;neufitleied. elietailoh, :4" z ukorm.o4 This was his opinion. Now the Hon. cailermaiiid laid fomeldwg about • Crermeiteetreelbeeltigusetthe rife and pt retio of the' debt. Thie.:Was ilm ellrlft time he had heard of any Inch Coreimitte4. Sur *Vitt he (mid shis.lse*gged )cafe tole conlidired.ls-uot pledgieg ItimfAf aw sly way . upon the ittbjed-w- If. however, spots 'epaminihg tOta` the itatt of the finance, f t Cempany, them Abould be any thief; I which, dine' clew to the,Hemourakle Penticton, might not be o clear to the Haute in general, he did I ro