The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-01 00:00:00

reii .,..—..,... - ii5.....----- v ercigne and merchan t s ,, and t h e conse q uent ill and likely to continue the titects; - but be would appeal to the world, • whether years ago ? The idea he . ny's Government had used, for the last' 'completely preposterous, the C cif " • • i ive years, its influence to produce any ins ; the spirit of exaggeration oreshi - I of the country ; .; ~,5 e ifects on the tra de *oil ' Now, as to the opening of 1 ;{bother`'l-- the public laws in India did not protect the"; fish merchants, he could not , :r s and liberties of all manufacturers and ; ciiple our own merchants were I ''';, - ",. s , l'apersliad been made public su ffi cient to ; participation of that comr, 3 ~! oastrate the justice of the Company's case . He ; were admitted. That Amer i, • '; ' ito fears Whatever on the subject, if the question i were in China; • consider ..,, tovt co equitable principles. It was said, that : lishmest should he allow , tL , o , -an- .p' f carried on trade to remit their satiates white Englishmen . were f o , ‘ - . 0 • ;i ' t butthere had been none for fourteen or .fettrn a share of the Chil ‘ to a yea rs past. 'Dir.. Company, during the last , America ns - were t o be . ...der, otted nothing on account of their trade, ' count r y me n in "e ven `oer {;r it ; ppm-fed It s t4. It was quite an error to say, . With regard to the apprehension o at they had contracted political debts in order to ' admission of private traders ' n ; on their • commerce. it was said, too, that Honourable G en tleinstrregarded nevi . 'C o mpany ought to trust their remittances of , quite visionary, that a few ii l t ,,„ v to private. merchants, and not send them Pedlars, as their lofty r in I."' • • is 1 • but it would be evidently insecure to them, could'p r od u ce any • tr A them to suc h 'a " mode of conveyance._ : tlia population of °echo, _The Company were elsarged with arguing incon- i they could light up any spar) the admission of traders ; but ' Gould not beeoally extinguish soon', respecting le tretild maintain, that they had never given uts'; the statesmanlike talents di t i e ; ,oint respecting persons coming from the oat- ; 'witnesses adduced by the I`-t:, If strangers were allowed to go to India • mittee, the Right Ifonourat t • ; the out - ports, the dangers would be much 'surprise and regret, that if:,:rer than while the trade was confined to the port act; upon a principle of ex, r . •• Landa u . Mr. Colirook on Bengal had been countrymen, adding that c•'°' e d • but it was known, that he bad declared.-bell 'or rather -must be . good, • - :off no t the author of the part o f the - book 4- then, concluded with deciar i .• 47 .ed to. Besides, his residence there was eighteen while the India Company t ars ago, and was not authority at all relevant. — the Government, the Indian i: sas not true, that throughou t all their rast , terri- , ope n to the f a i r particip a tir pries, that the Company received their reve- i which system he deemed alike :les in kiud : they did so only in she Gbzierat ness of the Indian people, rountre, which came into their hands bUt 10 years : land. and to the best inter 1 3 ,;ii, where they found it the • established cuss . semi; 8 Ipn. and end so continued it. Mauufacturers employ- ! ,After an explanation bet MN' . the Company were the best situated, since their Mr. C. Grant, jun. and ' es ettur was permanent. • "As to the calculations about Mr. PONSONBY rose ihe ultiv. , tion Of cotton, the • Company would be ' judgment the Resolutions „ stay to ;a emote it, and great pains had been taken ; regulations upon this subject, ,;,that subject. No argument could be drawn on ', that under discussion; becar r.ii head from India-60,4r distant—compared with ; those resolutions, the Hou G;prgia, trhich was, as Rater*, at our doors. Great I prepared to consider the tit i _ry might be done by canoe speculations in India Company should continue n d large scale for a year. or two, in the event of a government of India. F t or tura in public affairs. • Hemp, it was true, might disposed to think that hr raised in India to any extent, if we could perma- should not remain in this Corn sr.ttly encourage it ; but the opening of the Russian been urged in the way of ors migl:t create an interest hostile to it. As to formi iu India, he felt that lining machinery, and spun-yarn, it was aster- attributable to the Compat pined that vast numbers it India, particularly wo- intellect and industry of M an, were employed in the cotton manufacture, fore, in his mind, as nnjne sae, by introducing machinery, would almost all those reforms to the India e:' theta be thrown, out of bread, as well as employ. hereafter,to ascribe the meri; arm. Tlie statements regarding the Company's tion, which he had no douh wr , c:its were drawn from the most confined sources. any other individual than , :taad of losing four millions by their trade, they the seat beside him (Mr. G pined two millions in te years. Take a certain ttum si The Right Hon. Gentleman kr of those who had been concerned in the private quite chimerical, that the trade, and an equal one of those connected with the • were not to be governed at tari.any, and it would be seen that the Compaay principles which were appli err greater gainers by •the trade, than the Ovine ette human race. He was vadErs were. The trade with South America, he dined to subscribe to the understood, had proved by no means profitable.-- sary to' continue the present It was of the highest importance to consider the of India. Sure be was that occ.ing of the trade between Sou:h America and now, for the first time, to lodia. We might be soon shoved o.ut of it : the ; government for India he • consequence of it would not be the increased em- ....that he would indeed p'.oyment of our ships, and the improvement of oar for another place than foi commerce. It was unfairly put, that if rival traders [Hear, hear.!]—'What, iucrcturd the price of Indian products r the Company . thought of any person w', aright to be glad of it. The company did not wish extraordinary system for tt to discourage trade, but to promote permanent trade s India colonies, or any otl sad, therefore, to discourage sudden attemp - ts, which upon what principle shot hi:Rated every thing, and dirt no good. The charge vest merchants with the p, sainst them of•acting on narrow views of commerce,_ as to the alleged immutabi tf.;',.use they objected to an unlimited admission of ter, he could not help oh Hales:, was unjust ; they acted on a higher view,— gation proceeded rather !!:e safety of the country. Removing the trade from very persons who were Lcadott was a very serious affair. Parliment ought, and hopes for the introdm. !leagued, to legislate for the safety of the whole . India. The Right Hon. Gent 17-". ; ire, and ought to . consider what danger might his disapprobation of the 4 . lA` from these schemes to the security of a Go- tish merchants 'from the Ch, moment over 60 millions of souls.. observing, that if called - n.. PHILLIPS explained. ! lotion, he should vote agai 7lr. CANNING observed upon the spirit of ex.. I all or seven years were fir mcssation, which prevailed in the discussion on thial the.prese . nt system of the I;astion, particularly on the side of the India Com s i which period a' sufficient illy, who appeared to coesider themselves as a so- i upon the proposed change, ' . "!;atY, almost iudepentlent'of ihe . Throne said Par..l Mf. ROBINSON, in ! s ail:rut of the Empire ; although the right of Partin- l on to seeas so n t o ware t h e scat to legislate for India, was as obvious and bulls- I . Company how far they con }ruble as its right to interfere with any of our other i cession of the question, ' Qs.loities. Yet. from the tone and language of the' and expedienkto govern I en "ittaiti, as it areared from the Hon. Director t ofthat Company. (Ir. Grant), it would'seetn that the Company were! Gen. GA'COIGNF et, ii!'pnsed to address to the Government and mer- ; character of the merchants cants of this country, more lofty, amid even more Trade against the censures unfriendly pretensions than could be expected from ; Sir J. NEWPORT gnat tty hostile power, much less from any Ally. Fur' the India Company, and I tar lion. Director, refer r i ng t o th e p r ivate merchants upon their conduct, asked of England, seemed to ask, whether the people oft new reforming Itali a could commen t to 4ac t e•w i t l i suc h a pac k o f p i- i making loans from the pub; Company . titi cs i vill a i ns ? As if' there were any thin so es- I anises of payment. The te.r.OWll- ; different betw een th e o th er m e rchants of this Company could not pa; i as cowry, and the age n ts of the India Comp Lay ; I proposed to grant it aloof hit the stave trade t 'b ' i were a trt utaole solely to the . with a view to enable it V vrreliants claireang a participation of this trade, w h a t was Nes real metinit hhertas the •-. 1. of 1 odious 4 1. te criminal ity twat ..ra..tc, which Why, that the India Comi. hire lelslored as much Sonny oth-r man, was not at- (u n ity through its monot tided an. 7afore, to these' claimants, than to the so- pleased upon the produce. ~ v e:eigas of LeadenhalL.street . The Right Hoitoura. an exor bit an t d e m an d f r om e ft r j Centleir m an, after ridiculing, with his accastomed ?that produce which it cornet tc l l ft the ungracious language used upois this oc- . means of enabling the India h um, espett • ally in deprecating the.. Interference the debt which it owed to " 6f ''arliakiellt . tn • the government of a country, C. The question being loud', quitrd by the blood, preserved by the valouri.ind from the Chair, and carried mai! • 'tamed by the resources of Brit a i n , proceeded Mr. CREeVEY consent ts • , ammauvert upon the assertion so much relied • from Gerd CAST.LERSM ti P a n by the adv o c a t e s of the India Company, as o f mo ti on f or t o - mor row. ti:dlbe i mmutable character of the population of hip o f t h e A rm y ; it 4 a. This assertion,. although no doubt made by should, at its meeting to-' t he several whiteness with the utmost conscious- a Committee, to'resume , 'tErs, he thou , i,..n. ght entitled to no degree of attea rir.n, question. What —that a nation who had witnessed a to- The noose resumed, after LI alterati o n ' tenure of and in its irls tqr.111 ,, ‘, , . in its 1 1 ration of justice, nithout murnior—that had this day). ; 4 1 . 1 i fl' I a . 0 , 0 00 of its people pl a c e d un d er th e tom. semailmiarlilssiallomr . ; a , f's • '1 ~. .., f iqlallle nd ers—that had allowed a radi- The Blenheim, to ark,' :' 1 (lan k y in its j u di c i a l, m ili tary, an d commercial yesterday, about half pear '''l4, , as :•tlil unzhanceable, was stmt the tams, Dockspard s it DePefestli . . ~ . „ , • ~. • •,- '.l • t!'‘'. i••" ' • , . \ , . .". .. r - . , • - , • r - 4. - , . .., , , . . ' • ' .• / , , • • ' $ , .TN D'' grATESM. • . . ..; .. . , . . -•-• - 1 t5.... ---. . A . . - --- ' . . . . . . . , santelbetitakie •' . - 3(560 • '.Ptite.ROALIS G . 4741 ' f 1 BILL . , . O. C. . _ S LIORRIBLS AfintDEß , . coolCuftbolgrtreleinr. . 0, Mlt i ANL) MRS. THOMSON SONAR, OP COISLI? . ~ . *LIM' — 1 "-- - and a, Or, of ' •OF TI NO ' HUBS V, KENT:- • to Wbi l f l l l a 11 _TN litg MTh( 10. comatirts voit..kanteelalt us Met "ct.sest" - f the ttadi itill ti- ..i: OurAluilcis.tc:•=ciblhatr 4 ll: 46 noisHeigur'sleotszalill.or "milliwa 111°. *4 Z. i S w O e t r :li tioe lliktii .*latitteeir rloi rt : o .s nii.a : Abercromby, R. F01k.. , Sir M. Ord. W. . the murd ei %Alt+ it is now cit tiolutni task lore.. • , - late for the ' information of the r.klb)(C, equals both ht. ', Arland, Sir r. D. Foster, A. Althorp, Vise. - Frig rF. Gonasiont Lord . Joy stet y a iid In hrirtor any of the most attoci one .. tonere. toAglitkah4oreiguters. Anstrottier, Sir J. Osborne. Lord 1 0 . 4 , ~ - s. Prankland, f W. Palinerston, Vise, W hien •ha ve (it late ears utsgraced the crintinalailitialei nericans, for instance, who • Ar Pi n ut „ hfit 's 11414 Fremantle, W. -Patinely V . of this country. I t appeal" that, On. gutitlay eirett.. French, T. Parnell, Sir H. wed - ne!tlietosenk7eltop Rog- A,11, - 1. -- al . ,- J. • 1 4, Mr. Thomson Dollar went to bed it .bis usual. Finlay. K. Pierce, U. • wed' to track .• With Chinn i a therfey, A. . f3.1.4ke11, 8. • .Pclbam, Hon. G; hour : Mes. , llottar did not follow . ~, , • Babington. T. ' - Gordrin,.R. ' to be slit, not Philips , G. • When she ordered her female servant ici Call..het at" . •,.. . r. t ni?g , o n lY Bagwell, Itt. Ha. W.GordoN, W. Pigott Sir A. r ine ::: lll. o thi b lim u n eitemrcrrthilatot Cerrito{..' 431 11 ec iarii ti i: ei S i i ,A r T ri . , . tower, , E t a L ri ma ; RI; sin, rgr,.Ne, seven o ' quek id., _Hsi morning . The servaeteos OA, t pref.etettcrigt our own Barbara, J./. . tiower, Lord G. L. -Fonambyillon. F. I had beett•diretited,' . at 'the appointed tittle we„phitit Ir. _ • Poosootq, Medlin- the bedo•on'm of her master and tniactt,eika; end :Wagon .of ind llit ht n , gee ti , l unett,'Hon. A.G.'thoor, c. (I. - - r p 0r. 01.0 . . ~ found Mr. tionar mangled ' end dead upoitstitoger„ flcrnard,• N. S. „ Oreenhill, R. . ' Popsie s . .. 1.: . and her IAdY wounded, - dying fivd-ilise .. - il e rk ' ors into f e ro ß es ig th h e t Harvard, Vise. o rau f , G . ion. ir,, Bernard, T bed: A bent ' paker s , which was liiititin: — : egarded tisnappfehengion as otoicae. C. ' G r rt e ;getr P. T... • D i oTte e e r iVik' '' - w or ee pon ult ent t s i,!ig 'itsig . Bir EL: r ic ril h d f er : r r i l isac . i.ria ll .lei • P. ' O vim r aarn e i nii t l .o le iji .:lt ita t. rd lin A ..T. goikpregas. ptreisde.R .*.. M., GA - .a ts li s w at M 1 . a s s t.. th . e frectured condition; O, felt , s • ' - .4? f I c a o n n t :l'd o er e the • unfortuunte stittims, plainly . d ' teal,;..eltll, ~ . mischievobs change among Hamilton, Sir H. in rootlet Abe . , b a d been. .itri; . ' it • . ... , „ iangeable tharact&;" OW Bromm ad,T. (1 - Hamilton , ii. • .4167. 4 inf1. W.. As thereweresOmo reinains of life lis. rt... servants werAapoL, asp! ess to t o 11 •. • 14( 1 10W3. . . ~ . . t ;parks of Cantinotion which I r o c .. bs e k J. Itammensley. H. liamsbattons, J. . y W • Bounden, J. I I , fished.,-Aftei pisnegyriiing: Brooke , C. • l a w n ct i a r it, J. Ranclife, Loll • absibtance. '. art. Astley Cooper ,Iltegh -•With. al/ • • . displayed by several ef-the Browne,n 84 R ' 6.l). /fellatio" Sir G. Raiwmight W. Company before the Cons, iil s rh e a ' w * ,..fin. Ac . h ie e r t r n r . t. sir r ipossiblel dlipalch, liut it was toe: late : thelyound. " - was mortal, aid she expired. at• . ele v en Ain' ule.s . li 0, R . A . . . Rickards,— Riddell, Sir J. .. „ [hie Gentleman expressed his Buller, Sir E. Holmes, Sir L. Ridley, Sir AL - past one o'clock, having been, (hiring is .whole . Hamby. E. Robinson, Rt. Ilii.F. previous Hine insensible, and onl 4o .• .. . . , 4 • such men should. wish to. titrerr, A. ,C. Horse, W. Robinson, G. A. , yet . • rLig • •xclusion towards their own Burrell, Hon. P.D. Howard, M. 11. Rowley. sir W. the exclamation of "Oh 1 dear !"—... - *Yee , t the system could not be Bader, llori. T. Howard; Hon. Wm. Rowell, M. • witnessed such ascent of horror as the bed-,ritotn,pge-,.. gopd, whickpcodoced such I . lll ° K . 6• t_.. '.*. HlWltilli,_..li. savilie, A. , seated. Alplost the . first object which ,anetijiusleseti c / i "ilk .• • H•ains, w. L. -toamsaft. It. P. eciaring lilt ' opinion, that, calsert, N. . Hume. W. 11. b, t, Sir •J. on #tiferingovea Me dead body of Mr: l lllbitar,Aviir ----- sheuld beltriowed to retain Ditivert, C . ' Hurst, R. - . Sheave , B. ~. . the head "acid hands steeped in blood ; the. skellkwap , ( . kin trade should be thrown literally broken into fragments, in two or dikes • ea lran m a P ing bel ,%t i n d os j ..G. l H k u a ree l y 99l" , 1 4 . W. Sh Shi Cl w dOu ß , * lt. :ion of the British merchant ; Canning. * G. Horner, F. Smith, J. . places ; and' there was a dreadful laceratien sten* - /' alike essential to the happi- g a a :r; it I. Jenkinson. C. Smith, G. . the tioseots if effected by the edge of a poker, .J.lis ' cash, lod.Vis. Jolliffe, 11, Smith, W. , to the prosperity of Eng- . Cavendish, Lord G. Knox, T. Smith A. hands were itigled in several places,. appareitii hit ~ . 1 ) :rest of the India Company , lo Cavendish, H: Lambkin, R. J. Smith, R. the same itistrument : there was also a severe wound 4 Chaaer, R. - Lnngton, W. G. Smyth, J. W. on the right knee. Front the numerous wounds on • * . I Cocks, T. bleach, J. Somerville, Sir 111. 4 Ohilikre itict. Grant, sen. Coke, T. W. „Leader, Spencer, Lord F. the body of Mr. Boner, from the sweats state of - les Mr. taatilok i Coltharst_ Sir N. ' ' Lemon: 3, Combo, 14, C. Law, l oss. E. Weiebeer J. stailey, ' Lord mouth, and the annvulsive adhesion-of his headland, se irk, Watbd that in his Cote , knees it is cleat that he had struggled with loarlis ~ t rE. Lester, B. L. Stewart, . Wortley, 9 relating to 'restrictions and Conrtenay, W. L ew is, J. F. force against hit horrid murderer, The most ifiddk• .. ied• OutOt;tarisave 'preceded : t'ourienl4ii T. P. Littleton, E. J. Symohdt, J.-P. in circumstonce connected with this spettaclh was - i 1 I Cowper, . on. E. S.l.loyd, Sir E. 'lrallsot,' It. W. 0: !cause „ tiftet deciding upon Lloyd, J. M. Tavistbek , Marq . o f the appearance 'of the night-cap, which-ley "11' Veer. . • Creevey, T. ouse would become better . Crosbie,J. Lloyd, il. •• Tayler, C. W. paces from his head, drenched in blood,' 'diet' a . I Croker, 11. W. Macdonald, .1. Taylor, M. A. lock of grey hair sticking to it, which seeiseitt to , i question, whether the India • Daly, Rt. Hoe. D.B.Maedonald, R. G. Thompson, T. B to be infested with the Daly, J. Mackenzie, Hon. W.Thornton, O. have been struck from the skull by the .Vioten6e of • Dashwond, Sir H. Maitland, Hon. T. Tles'aty„Rt. Hon. 0: the blow of thepoker. The pillow of hie. kad• l a y or his ecru part, lie was Divan, Lad Marjoribanks, J. TowmAedd, Lord J. at his feet completely dyed iu blood.-Theltatinly the goiernment of India • Marryat, J. Tighe,. W. Doveton, G. Company. As to what had Douglas, Hon. F. Marsh, C. Vanderbeyden, D. athletic person of Mr. Bonar l -for :though ad. I Martin, J. Vane, Hon. W. . 4 a panegyric respecting re- ! ""Fhis: W. vanced in life he seems to have been a pearerful man, . l° Dillon. i10n..11. W. Mathew Hon M. Walpole, non : G. w ar d ; if oo. J . w , -gave an increase of horror to this afflicting sight. tat such reforms were not Dofferin, Lord Motile, non. V. IN W ' sr arr reade e.J. r A 'iii any, hut to the unexampled Du.canuon, 'fist- Al7ler, R. Sir . G. ~ T lie view of Mrs. Bonar, though equally distressing, Mr. Burke. It was, there. , IC.. Hoe. L. L i m ill d er, t . ir S ' i l l . ll : W el les ley , wh.b R. . excited , more pity than terror: though her head had .• Y . ,st to ascribe the merit of 1 Dunlop; T. . Milton, Vie. Wellesley, w. Loos been fractured in a dreadful manner, yet there was a . 1. 1 a Company, es it would be,i Ebriogton , Vis. Mona, Sip.C. Western, C.C. , Elliot itt . Hon. IV. Montgomery , Sir H . Wharton , J. calm softness in her countenance, more resembling a - • writ of Catholic Emancipa- ' ontgomery, Sir J. tt read, 5.,. , healthy sleep than a violent death: it might have been Ibt would yet be carried, to . Ellis, C. IL ' Moore, P. %Vilberforee, W. supposed that her life had parted from her without one . • II i his Right Hon. Friend on If:e74;Y:,Liton. W. ' tilOrrtia:tutrill..qcir.C. Williams,!'sir It. ' nn qi T p w a h in ie r h ul sh e e tfo la rt y . The linen aud.pialaw of the bed in w illia . ins, 0. Grattan).-[ficar, hear!] : Fiteger M ald, Rightalostyn, Sir T. i ington, .r . were covered with blood, as. was also 1( 19 I tan, pronounced the notion _lion. al. Ildelgund, Lord Wise, A. the bed of Mr. Boaar. They slept in small separate beds, but placed so close together that there wall ‘ • a popnlation of Ilindostan r ii tion. W . : F itzgera ld, Right N N e ew .ii p l Or ' t i , i S o i n r J R . " W W " rotts j ley, 11. according to the maxims and Flood, Sir F. North, O. Wynn, C. scarce room for a person to pass between them. The ? Fitzroy, Lord C. Nugent, Lord Wynn, sir W. W. ititirval of floor between the beds. was almost- 1-. plicable to any ether part of F r. iy e r v o , y i. ..Lor . d .1. ro O d ' , B o ri , e w n,. Sir E. . ...... 4 _ : .. ~.....,........ stream. 4 b loo d ~ • t t odui tua l . h ar . ~...... : is not, therefore, Rt all in- - --- 2113 from the contrast o the stanciou.s. handsome, ape' . 1 s . *opinion, that it was neces- Forbes, C. ' Ogle , H. U. • .. ..... out anomalous government PAIRED OFF IN FAVOUR OF THU BIM ment in which this Scene of death was exhibited.--; • Baring, A. Hoboes, It. Plumer, W. Th e mos t heart-moving spectacle yet remained.. About' ) hat if any Gentleman were campbell , G. Jekyl l , J as. O s b a ld eston , G . .o propose such a system - of Cocks, Hon. J. 9. latouche, J. Shakspeare, A. seven o'clock in the evening, Mr.. BOnar, jun. at. : Lyttleton, Honoura-Wilkins, W. . ._ die from Faversham, where hewas on duty as Co. ; :- ..would hardly he listened to coke- E. Ferguson, It. C. Me W. H. he pitied and deemed.fitter . Guise S' IV B. Ph' II E. . IA Joni Or ris.gent Local militia t j 0 spite Of the efforts.: - 4 ~tr W. ipps, an. or a seat in that House.- i of Mr. Angersielts, jun. and some other Gentlemen - , ; • - would for instance b e 1 THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS WHO !BAD SUPPORTED MR. CHAT. he rushed up etairs,- exclaiming, " Let me see ray , *9 TAN . MOTION FOR BRINGING IN THE BILL, VOTED IN TIE • - rho should propose such an . RAJORITV ON MONDAY NIGHT. father : indeed.l"must see him. " It was impossible _ ru Those marked thu • s t r a ) r , e ha t il lun vot7il . for i ts second C. to detain him : he burst into the bed-chamber,. and • . 4 1 the government of our West ' B ,H. other part of our territory : •Dirkenson, W. stiarvey, C. *White, M. immediately lecked.the door after him. Apprehen- - ..• „, sions were entertained for his a nd the door safety,.'i.. mild we in India alone in. Lubbock, J. %V. •Needham. lion. T. Wood, Sir M. . _ 12 , was broken open, when he was seen kneeling with tower of Government? But 4 . l' ''Te o th n t;e S tt i , r P. . bility of the Hindoo charm- *P alle t h. flonour" clasped hands over the body of his father„ His friends THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS, WRO RAD SUPPORTED THE BILL &serving-that such an title- WERE AMEN fON MONOAT NIGHT. . I tore hiM away, and hurried him, tottering and faint- ,' N. B. Those marked thus (I'.i, we have ascertained, were ab- ing, into an adjoining. , iiicousiotently from those ' • Buch - are the .circumstances connected wpb t h e . sent from illehealth, or abroad. This may posaly have been . 1 so sanguine in their wishes the cage will the remaining names, but we 'Nordin yet no au- . , • .4 • . • fact of this ' horrstj catastrophe : es. to its ~tiittler ot . ' ; Inction of Christianity into thorny to say so. - i Gentleman, after expressing Abercromby, Ilan. :Madocks, IV. A. _ .:§terrt . ,- ton. Sir authors, nothing has transpired • but siepiiien; and ' ( .I.(in the Chair) t Mahon,Hduourable iN F. ,_ . su rmize. There has been no attempt at robbery, ii proposal for excluding Bri- • • ;;Ahercromby, Hon. 4 A• artin, /T . ernoo, ,G. V. ` Chinese trade, closed with G. lawthorn. C. S. and no ether motive can be imagined for the asiassi. - $ Fitzgerald, A. nation of two .persons who were net only fisittelttive, > on to note upon this peso- i Beason, R. but universally beloved for .theli kindness - and belie- herd,. Lord .l i g ar oo h gl h as ain , 'W .I : R. K. Owen, - Sit J. . . • raj Wit it, unless a period of ' Graves , u Lord :Pringle, Gen. Ward,: Robert ..• - t. , I Ixed for the continuance of I Grant J. P. • ..t.RUNICii, Lord W. Weilderburn, Sir G. volence. It al . a curious circadAtance;: that,,, the 1 t Indian Government ,within lioneYluall., R. :Plunkett, Rt. Hoo :v V ) illson. Colonel poker with which the Crime seems evidently tli ' ,laie. obhouse, Sir B. C.' • / T t experiment might be made tKensingtoa: Lord t Seeks, A. , • 4 ~•••• 2 - 6 i been perpetratio, d oes . net belong• to any pail 'Or the . ;e. THE FOLLOWING ocuszas WHO Milli KNOWN FRIENDS TO TIE house, and mast have been brought there by th e • 5 ..\!, 5 t. 1 supporting the Resolution, I CATN aE i V E C its CLA Ts I3:, WERE PRIVIENT:D os FA ssa OM vi . c iTTENDING IN assassin: No - part of the • house is - broken in, though . t. the advocates of the India Anson, G. - stow, tu a u m e li e ci , r ): 0 Stuart, E LV, I d a V. o' it is reported that the hOnse-door vita found open in • : 1 the morning. Mrs; Boner , as we have already stated, 1 , k outributed to extend the dis. Aubrey, Sir .1. Meade, Hon. J. Wilder, Geo, . Burdett Sir F. , Hon. C. A. did not retire to bed till '. two o'clock, • and, at four whether it would be wise Fazakehey, J. N. by. Hon. W. 17 . India altogether independent Fitzgerald, Lord H. , Lord J. o'clock a woman, who goes there to washi I her.* t Folkestone, Iris. assell, Ld. W. G. . self i n; but **intim the c r ime was committed, this , • 5 , • ' " - Forbes, Vis eiliSpson, Hon. 3. ' :ndeavouted to vindicate the ' interval , or.eflatiwaids there Basis it it. ; eo 1 THE POLLOWING szoimm. *AVE siscistrto cnthisti. Akre oeHS , MS concerned in the Slave UPON TRH CATHOLIC QUINIT!ON. • , c lue to de 'reit*: - None of the seriastaoppeacito - . es cast upon them. Beckford, W. Hantiagfield, •Lord Se.. Asaph, Vb. • have been ilithsed by any crier' .in the . aidtaii Sit a Campbell,Gen, D. Herbert Hop. C. Smith. 'S. lake against the monopoly of oerane Lord Jokiest, ' J. Stephei, J. . their division of the house is at some distance :from' •0 1 Swan, ii. • the winginielach Mriand Mill. Bonar slept. Thome*. adverting to the penegyrics Cochrane,Johnstene,Manning, W. d how it happened that this - A . May, Sir E. Trefoils, - .. the room is covered with blood, it appeal . * .rather • • • •'-ii uundas, - Rt. Hoo.Mills, C. Thornton, R. . y went on year after year vs. . Onslow, A. . Vyse, W. H. . strange, that there Is no trace of a bloody footitep : - ablic, and violating its pro. ; Dowdeswell, J. E. Paton, P.. • Wigrans, R. .. .in the anti-teem or hall (the stairs are spread with - ' Z i th c e ari3 bOti et l i" . - Pollioaion, via. a . fect aPpeared to be, that l' Cotes' Him. W. H o b art% A. . ' •26 1, )" . and only one or two drops of blood . „ Pay its debts; and it was now I Tat sou.owma MENHIRS ARE anemia ,omeigt, motto oet- ‘ . . . V ' mopoly of the China trade, I NIMES UPON ran QVISTION AIM 'NO gnaw*. • • •It Would metenly be pro:nature but mischldvait to , ,i to make that payment. But 9 r i e e :o7 , 4 Sir o T ; Slodi Hon. F. d e rail all the VltrioOß circumstances whicnfievefteasha • 1 Thu, Sir R. Flt:ntlnc . k, Lord %V. ... I:, oottaor% benre -ther,likve been authenticated by lug of the proposed grant ?. Paget, Hon. Sir E. Stewart; Hon, J. 1 npany shoutd have an oppor- ! it appears from the above Lists, that.3lB4eliir of the pm- oath before thitregalar,itstnest.: but one . ot• - tiwil facts com i mrs o _h t ave _given , tbete , aegd Opinion in which: are, , notorious in the neighbourhood4 may he' • sopolY of charging what it : f ont cute of P f he J uatil ' A ' c °l n' 416 St 2 ' meal ' 'ptiblishea, ii4o' w ith out Injury, but . evereto the tre tr . .. s eof the China trade ;so that ', Ve l r: u h r as o e de e ci l in i e n d c res e lsting those Chtlns— . ibek, therefore, tom the British public for ' supposing ALL the remaining Mensbersto pdi to them (a fit rtheriugAis . evil •Jusiict; . : . sopposition for whieh we knoll there is, OA, aadilt .co ia ntatitt a ert . We ' leite ft on .4441 . albs •fedwalwation, that nvomed, Was to become the • iority of the House of Commons still . :tidia. 'Company to discharge ah:irfavour. Revise ' Made this orttemeat, g ' tuoie only to about lined .. e Ckekt l o#lll9Et a 'allthelathe alarm • o the British Treasury. I wish the Morning Post and its admirers joy,otv hat It terms its was tithed Ma all ' iliv i V, ' 51111144*11 1. . , Philip • OMIT ! I I . . )(idly called for, it was put C"all" M" . ' Nicholson, MB .alt resolo . , ', 0, cio;on ' etof the „ ' ' I best horses in ' e eta/11(i - ,b - . 'fist fit Mr. Ast. sled without a division. •• . • • tenting, upon an applicatiOn It is asserted . in a periodical work published by the ley. c oo p er , . a . t p vt g it : . ..sear`faedlam, ~ A.GH, to forego.ltis notice 't Missionaries at Calcutta . , that, ' in the months 4 of May I where he se, 1 0 3 .0 :mos - ,' „oxis. . been (N. ` and June, 1812, 70 widows, leaving ; 18 orphans , , . - chatged froln rser,v ..,,_ 1 , ~ . g dto whore k „. . v, reapectlng the. Paymaster.... was fixed that. the House l earea*.l ' perished on the funeral pile • on. •both sides of .ha •oseti . t e e- l a Iv a li t -.el , • • . - mouth of time . • • it* . ' c t - ' - ...mortow, again resolve-into . • I Calcutta, from Cossimbuser to the s l oes ..... Tat o* is ~ .. 44 1•44.4 k e 4 ,1 ; . , • • • . • - • • - but von are rint l itilt: * . : I : • .pa $11.2,. the ' discussion of the Ladle, 1 , 11" g l Y' " ' t' Friday seat, the Pith anniversary df the 'birth of. 'st r eet °glee; to. l i ti e, t o (.., . - ..i0_,.... , • ../ alter the o the r oa sis of : d a our good, /venerable,. and beloved blbmick,.viiir.give r s oted *es he hl t 4 04 , , ;et the. ~.t, Tr. \ et: ~, e "Lost .4 Na . 4 efiria, • t lAdjourned dll to.morrow a new birth to'the forme's of many of ;his lqtyl4.Publo the!. witbibilltbed • ..1 a 1 0114,413;: .. into, who are, and still .iney be adventFere,ip our , cord a r t e r 4 „ - 10 , , allliaar!4.l ' f eis4o4 'State lietteiy i :lt is the ,Lert,Dity Of the te Iv -.i lidotlft,6( a- . . 4) . 01 . • • ' boas' : eau ka, • . . I t .- . 0110'74 g un s, wa s l aa a e h e d _es, 00 front the fear l'lnsebets new reinankng' it the , tote tharsiaissee . . ~,, . ie . , :5, , . • : , r efit"t, , )11 7 '• 4 ^ Mit tiro *o'eleek ) -frees the Y 4 914 14 .14 - 111 • 110 aolti "Prit.de ta i ti4D . 4 r e i t s e lil l : ool k i tni the n 414 ' 5 t ,,,r44 , a . ot - e . 4- i . , . 0 oa k I weiihtiefro "Ifisf•Prabie. • . • ;.;• ..:-. •;.' . :.•• . . . t obeim at • , .. _• ! . • . . , . , , .. - • • - • '