The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-12 00:00:00

TRIAL OP GENERAL WIIITELOCIE. THE o:, the ; Airt of tut l i rosh roans us thia imp art Trial hewn.: closed vu Mon day, the yth oats& Mr. Molt LEV thinks it nos Cone Ito inform thiePohne,tlist Mr t;lilt:a Las Uct t 1311,41111 to take the Prot.:tomes an Sl.oit [hind, s,oi that it mitt De pwbi.shtd at 7", e Tetryraph 111 fire, l'uriemouth, by Mr. nattie r ; and • oy !Herat,. Loo,4aaaa, laust, Kees, and Virme, Ind Sy illoottii, , Pateriosla r-roe, anduii., liuttleyePlerneta it:nisei( to the afelstti y esf the publies. tioa. It sit eootioo all the Hahne' loamineuts, public and private I.oitiuctimis, I tillers from his 11..yal Highness the Duke of l u.k, turd llowick, Mr. IVoolham, a.e. It will also contain • Map of buctios Ayres mid the surrounding casette, ia which the march of the army is teal down, taken fine firiaava4 Liroe,Orp.. Nu varier our pains have been !pored to make thin Mask as C.nu pia lc m pusvibte • and Aliottiry bas Ibt pleasure to add, that he has been afforded every faril.t) and wine f,r ita k aecutiun.-a-lt will be rib lobed the toutticat the forms of the Court wiil permit TO 13004•SLLL.Ltt)4. A Sitnation is W:iat.4i, it lir.ilttiv active 11 LAO, of is, to • hoop.. i:eptetabditv In the RDA actlkoe Trade, either MI as ANirrat)re or utb..reriev,— , Hr live tweedy bud aurae opporta ,ity 0r leariiiiig a little, sod tonlrviently "aught be expected ' , ewer to make himself tier/b). Appbeatiot by )etuer o i'v ;port paid) directed to 111. X. at Mason. Cleimpaotr aad Wbitrott's,Joiy-street, Ald tatr, mill meet with die atieation. tr lo u• r. ti, O, * p r cTrvt;y clever BLACK 1. MASES, 1.. hands three meters high ; one four, the other si years oh!. fit Co a chariot or coach, nail-anted woad, sod to at. irthet and well in harm as , they are the rowel . , of a Gentlestan and are jolt I . ollle upw,rilit of ass lia.arett :lithe from the e,,antey. Tiiry nia) he wen any dal I^fure twelve u'eiock, am the, are in roust net work..., intatues at Ur. Wkabash'• vta'Ars, So/allow-Om-et. *row otrgy:e-utivet. MA AM GIN T LBe NPW NOVELS !' ! rilittC — slic.l;E of a Romance; 1 is Three V.ionin. _ . 'I La EAV.L tr CORK t ar, IFl.4attion sitituut Arttfice; as !talks-Al Fr 'par at, in Teo V.!aturs Mr. Naxha h. lb. huwour of woos King to the Pehtle, ILO tb4 starry two Int. n saw ICatite, ft au the pen of the et•eltrazed Maims GEN I.IS, are at Preis, as 4 sal be pub biked ie s free dar.---,•W.gourestre4, Careadholt squats, Ma:tit it, 140.1. - Ilais dny is poblisii;d, price gp•Or eig I.)PiSt;t6 l'A u. 11l PA MIA seta the doe event radio* shpts saw ate of nada' Lotio Hiram %%vie Sty /Jima PicKPorRN, A 3641 4 ,14 Dois Ttociou o the E , 4x Verb. Prl;c4 Air Lompoc. giret, Rms. aid Orme, POEMS. tee-row. - 1%39 tvq ar.l.►::►old, _Ow $1 4 #. ,QTRICi Rt. 4 (hr itiCarll l / 2 ht MORAL ••.. IVA ols Itypattasis of tba gay. Dr. Wil liams is isarstitated. li7 WILLIAM PARRY. printed fur T. Cords, Darklersaury ; WilM.ma asul Smith . l:tvdrtt B.Ait%mt and Okle. - -----.. _. O. Aloadey rent will be rblisLed, Kits Out Sh.:li , :y, A, IN DII A TION of the I)‘;C littlN E of GOD* MO L .GOVLRNM ENT of NATIONS, f: ...au ISM s peettliar to it : A S. rtn,a, preach...los %Cr 11% Jaw. b r im die Day aintatattd bee a Cro eral Fort. lir RAIL T. E. JAt,NbuN, Imit Of !dorms C.eiliar, Oxford, Astri.trat Mtauater tAi . Carson Chapel,. Alayllir Sold by Stews. Itiviiitoo, St. Paul's Charch-yard i all J. Ilatchard,..l9o 2.. M.atAlly. ' Ti'ii (Pay iiii4aab , ..4l, rate 7s. In Ward% the ad EAttstot of 11 l L ' S S IDEA AT J. ) '• S oa the Nature 4144 Efh k) eaci ei The LARD A SUPPER. ey VICE§:I NUS KNOB, D.D. Sr* jasadaduto mitt': Iris, .ant multi sestronto stsramen. torus via suns dilute sties fnaide =plicate. Gaon; Eyist. Plislial Ste J. Nyco; Great Qaves.strest, L,lac Alls--laa.. Polk jr tbe Pees, alai with all eetrreatent sp.4 will be rib- VISA VS, MORA.. wad LITEILMAY, the hiattestb IleiNttoit, by the mese Aattew. • TYMrhy it potikahed, — Priee yr. dd.boatc*the ath Lchtiou of /IX*: Is IL I . of COOKERY made Euy and Scams! ; comprising monk , • Directiu.is fur preparing 'eery Artscir remini.• for FicrofstiMg tLe Tah:ea of LLe Igeerao, Geleieniaa, avd Tradoresho. By Mr. /OLIN SSOLLABb, of the Lon Tavern. ll%wrad by tie drat holey§ to be the bast rmOviC of Cookary 11,.. Want, lov'ou • Printed fur J.Waian --- ,:itrest Qurea-etrant, colr,•• 1 mr.firtite Longman. Hurst, Lee., and Or t iz, Peen. Duster-run • Ricbardsuent, Rapt Lockage; and J. 'haven, tin, P,readikly. Thu day are published, lieudeuniely priote4, ip owe Urge Voionw, wu. prier gir. b9srds, • eTtlOlet; Sane s t dud Vidto4ophie : adapted *odor Toospie of Trott. Piloted for J. Marrow, h the Poultry, London. Of wheat Noy_ be tyut t b die rant Mlthyr, price boarcia, ibe'Secold iditi;o of TEMPLE 6.;f bet kw." , to Reason, rik.luouptirj, Virtue, and Noeals, aadyikally arra-Iva - Thk day iii Iniblesimg, prise is. STATEMENIS reitti,i to the MEASURES adeggied doing die PRERENT WAR, for tfte, RIENTATION of the MILITARY FOReE ot the COUNTRY. preeioea to the Introduction of the System of ment.ti g fur Sews see durrag a Tenn of Years • Pnated fee J. Ilitchlvt• ig., Picsadilly. Of oboist solar bor bag, incur mg. ern prier al. boards, GERTZ on tin STATE EUROPE, before and after Ibe Preset' Rewohibus. Trenalated tivgn the Gasman, by J. C. Navin, Fag. Tine day le ymblithed, a New Edition, is six Volumes, delay octavo,, with forty-use plates sad a bead of the Author, price al. as. Inmerds—m few Copies nutted ou a Ilse Royal, at 41. 114. AIS F.W SYSTEM nr, An ANALYSIS of ANCIENT MYTHOLOGY wherein en attempt is made to divest Tradition of Fable; sod to redline tit kw siolssessigsrsl pude?. - JAVOIS BRYANT, Dig. With mime Account of the Mahar ; • Pladiratios oldie Aruses• , (Observations sad In qn;ries relating to varinee pens a **kind Histwv ; sad a complete ludo. Prieted 6r J Nunn; J. Walker; ‘l . J • aid J Rvhard e'nt; It., resider lad son; R. lea; Clitliell ar I Nlartht ; 14. 11. Symonds; Verne., Hood, aril slcirpe; I. Jeffery ; Lartingtes, Albs, and Co.; ). Booker ;RI -oit, Parry, sad lisgsissry ; J. Aspens"; J. Sternly; J. Hcrria ; Lowman, Uwe, Rare, sod Orme ; J. De%lttoo, Cambridge; and Pee and William", Rtes. • Ili./N A fILL f TfliKSSES.—lteal &ar il' gains ....340 'try good Chambray', as. td. the Dress ; 20.) er•iiide imatres, only tos.od, worth its. ; 1 2" Twiliwd f:ircoseiso Robes, 12S. wombs price 141. ; .to Tllllllpfirtait Geor,;iau ditto Ca sine ankh,), 315. lid. • cm a the moat liesotiful embroidered Whine Rat Rms..% li,. worth 35, ; and near intro New Sprat( Patters', in ell-wide Printed twain, i, only 135. the DIMS --RICH SHAWLS, 300 very thoth Long and Square), astoaielsitigly cheap ; ono', two yards wide, ins..--troo braetiflal India Cur Cravat", 0.1. the spoke • another lot, very `..s ; 104.11 Real India Nankerni, ts. lid. the 'reach towlines, auflic.ent (.r tn. h.torlberehiefs, two guineas the pi. cc ; sad tin Scotch ditto, a getiors.v-tos Rca! Modems I.oirf Clothe, 10. lb es. bd. ; ;me Condit).- Mailing, fell yard and .:541. pet yard, 'midi,* nd ; and Inn ditto, the Tanibunre, Japans, jprice. Irtai Cloths, Table r.ioeu , conow e p u ,,,,, e. strikingly dirap•—•At NEWTON',, I It, Le,- sear the Paanrasia-eilstbrs will bilge the partieslar I. some,aad N4,46e,. J.IIPERI.4J• P 4 I.I:LIAMEN T. HOUSE OF I.ollll3l—Fatoaor, Nimassm is. The R.wril Ament wan tier.' to the One Million and a Half Eaccheoner Bill, Wity Costouo and Treowt vr of the Navy Itsgulairun /Ma Ake. The Comma... Her, were, the Led Ckaaceilor and emids ,15.1esiord aod 11 nisi...Altai:l. Lord Lake's Annuity lAA the Pointag. Hills were severally committed aid repurtssl. COPENHAGEN. The Earl of StirirJl.a olwerved, that he WILS-011e of tinier at the tint view friendly to the late ine.utires iu the Baltic, under the coavietion that Ministers would not have ventured such an attempt, but upon a. full proof of the iseces,it.. However, he had, in the subsequent debates on that measure, Weil in the public prints, a statement of the eon versation which had taken place between the Fan ,peror of linesin and that highly respectable cha racter, Lord liutchinson, winch totally changed his former opinion ; he therefore gave notice. that on Monday he should move for copies of all Cor respondence which hail takes Oster between Ibis slajesty's Foreign Secretary of State end Mr. (larlicke, the late Envoy at the Danish Comrt, from the lot of January, 11107, to the coaclusion of Ins mission. .D.IINISH MEECH INT SHIPS. Viscount .41 oitouTit gave notice, that on Friday next he would move for the production of an ac count of the nmerer of Danish merchantmen de tained previous to a declaration of war, mid the ertimated 'value of their cargoes.__ execitem ' Cho& Lreota .d t nO li' foe 24.6411111, at POOP ; 90 Frew £.* *Pt. to tr from tau to • I per yard, worth bag wide,ts. 3 , Leitt ramie . , 21 &v. at half ;wit t • C.i.V-00artY I gwointaa to Or ORDERS IN COUNCIL. The Earl of LAUDIIRDALE, fret a wish t amid any unnecessary discussion on his interacted motion relative to the commercial policy of the Dialers of Council, took the present opp:ntuAay of rutting so,ue questions to the Noble Earl (I.luthiirst) l'r.- sidetit of the Board of Track. If lie understoo.l him correctly, ou a former occasion, he suppose!' hiMto have said that the trading in the colonial produce of the enemy. between the subjects of America and the ports of Swollen, was.restrieted by these Orders. He first %hilted to ascertaia whether the iuterpretatiou be had gitea was the foci. Earl BATIVIST—.." The general o!kject of these ()Wass is to prevent the ha po:tittion ot the e.neniy's colonist produce into the port, of the Continent of Euroyq." _ - - The kid of LArtiotttnAtt- 01 Then that object is defeated; because, by the Order of Coward, hearing date the 46th of November, it is lawisii• for an American to traffic with the Colonies of France, and having made that produce his own, by bringing it into the ports of the United Stater, them he can re-embark it in British ships, wisith convey it to a Swedish port. Therefore tile °per + . tion of these Orders only tends to create a pettx advantage in the favour of our own shipping in tere.t, sad in place of prevetitin; the importation of the colonial produce of the enemy into Europe, only dist -1-ews the u nodeurling oentrat." Earl BATSUKIT answered, that .:s the object of the Noble Earl's iuten led mstioa vot%, to point out the impolicy and iinpropriety of these Orders in Counkil, be consicicre.l the day of that discusaion the proper penal fur ensv.ering the ohjection►. Lord Autro.mio was notions to learn from the N3bic Lora. why this distinetioa was made, that the ss®e produce was permitted to be con►eyed from America in British !Nottens to British ports. . - from which, what was called the film trade between the two countries, the Americium were restricted Earl 84T114.: IST did not answer this question, but espresseil his hope, that no intention existei . - with the Noble Lords oppw.ite, to take advantage of the situ.ifion iu winch be was then iplAceJ, he be ing the only one of His Majt.ty's immediate arr.. rants in the liumw.—(No! Ao! from the opp2site benches.) Lord.Girtnetm.a dischimed any such intention ; but ob.:led, that the Noble F..irl, from the situa tion which he tilled, was suppoewd to be the most qualified to afford the necessary information to their Lordships. SWEDEN Earl Gm rose foitite — i;nrpose of putting a question to the Noble Earl (Bathurst,) which, fin the importance of its nature. and from the si. matins that NohltkEarl held in His Majesty's Go vernment, he presumed he we. filly qualified to answer. lt appeared by the Treaty, lately eon eluded between His Majesty and the kinK of Sweden, that an engagement was entered into oa the part of this country to pay a subsidy of 1,400.0001. anon dly, in Instalietratu of 100,0001. per month. I'h,•re certainly did exist precious treaties between the two countries, by which Great Britain was hound to pay annually either 2 or '300,0001. The object of his present question was, to knew whether the amount of these precious en gsgemenb was included in the present Treaty ; and, of course, that the whole of the amount to be paid by this country, both on the late treaty and the former ones, amounted to 1,200,00u1. annually? Earl &THUM r could not take upon to answer the question, on a subject so entirely nut of his department. lie expected that in the interval of a very Asset time, the appearance of some of iris Noble Colleagues would enulale the Noble Earl to put his q u estion with 4.4(11. Lord 31i: LOKAVS entered the House,at this mo meut, and expressed his opiaion, tb,st the prc.•eut Treaty did not include the former arrangeme.its by which this country was bound. . - - - Earl Gatv—... Then I understand it to be the conception of the Noble Lord, who last spoke, that this country is Dow under engagements to pay either kl 4 or 1,500,000 a year to the Court of Sweden." IRF.LAND. Earl HsanwtceE stibinited to the 1101111,, the vory delimte situation in which hr was placed, in consequence of misrepresentations which had gone ahmad from another place, affecting his character and his administration of ,a responsible of fi ce. Hr felt at a loss in what manner to proceed, from his conviction that the forms of the Howse precluded him from resorting to the summary too le of stat ing his answer to the charge of having precluded any subject of Ilia' Majesty from exercising his right of petition and of address to His Majesty, to which all British subjects were justly entitled, and the advantage of which was eisharteed in propor tion as they were more remotely situated from the supreme heat of Government. After some conver sation respect to the mode of procedure and state. t. the day, tiro NoideEarl gave ootiee of his iw icauoia at snoring for topic!, of • certtiiu papers aud le,ters, which be would then wore patuculaity After some desultory conrereatiom relative to the (onus of the House, between Lord tiELEAVILLS, theCUANLELLOMeaIid the liariolLsuouto (LE, the motion of the latter Nobleman, ou the commercial policy of the Orders in Council. was i.ostpoued until IVednewlay. The Noble Earl then read the resolutions which A was his inteutiou to pro- IPUtat. DEBTOR AND CREDITOR BILL. 'file Earl of iNlinita rose to move the order of the day for the second reading 'of this bill. He felt himself called upon to pertorio a great public duty, convinced as he was that the repeal of the preseut system was to restore the true principles of the constitutional personal liberty which it was the birth-right of British cibrets to enjoy. It had been trestueutly said, that it was popular to goalie appmhs of tuis nature. What was Li:climb' that the popu larity was entirely the other way ; and iuderd he Ihrused a very false view of gratifying his love of vaiu glory, who could look to an advocacy of the forlor.,, Inc destitute, the imprisimed, and the per secote.t. There was a leadisig consideration which ought to press the poney of this measure Oil the winda of men, that this was•not a time to loosest the affections of any part of our tClloiv-subjects, cud to collect a ,number of torn, prepared in cir- CIIIIII44IIICeS. and ready, from a diction*, to for ward any change . or revolution which would teud to grant even the probability of ame lioratiou to the deplorable situation in. which they were placed. 'I tie fkeble Lord then entered iaitoa variety of arguments, and cited a number of ca.es, attested upon the oaths of most respectable iteriai.d., to prove that, the preseut rystrus of co ercing the de,itnr, only tended to punish thol'e wheal misfortunes had rendered actually umible to pad, whilst it protected the unpriecipked, who re heatl rots, a gaol for the purpose of evading their just ettio,/ealei,ts, a,,1 spent their pruptity l it .4 wry auu detaiaelrery, at the awe time that they scolievl tile impotent expedients of their creditors, hr lull he proposed went to remedy that defect. It went to release the unhappy. and to compel the ooprimiplc.l to fulfil their engagements. lie woulc cite two reveal instances, where two unfortunate widows were arreArd, and thrown into' prison, the owe tor a emu of one pound ten shilling', Lod hie other for seven shillings and siipence.-..- AII a very cuort period, hy the process of law, the expenses were diertweed to nearly lot. and to this moment one of the unfortunate women was cousiued iu the gaol of Macclesfield. The Noble Lord asked —Willi Mu jusukes—ots this humanity? And What' snit he propose l---iothing new—nothing aupre ce.feuted. fhe prtuciple of the preseut Dill was acted noon iu tery wise; liberal, and coiumercial country iu the civilised world. it was, founded upon the CeSSW bafierane, anti, he trusted,. Made that Just and charitabie distinction between the frauds of the deceitful, and the afflictions of the unfortunate. He eonc'uded an able, energetic, lutd truly hnuidne speech, by tinning the second readi.4 thr Lord ExteNDOIMUOVI rose to warn the flonse of tile danger to which they might expose the Cans itutiou by law established, by permitting the preterit Lilt to !eve:. He bad always tven averse to innovation in the fu n dsn e nt a l p riw i p l e , of t h e established law, particularly when the principle of the law to which this innovation itpplieti, relate.] to the regulations of trade and commerce, sli , ch molt ever be considered the foundation of the wealth cud power of this nation. He quoted Copi ous extracts from I .ord Chief Justice Hate, to prove the general danger of Moor:Aims in legal arrange ments, which, arising progressively from the defivi cleat* or redundancies of former enactments, eon-• initiated a regular series or chain of legislative acts, too iatimately connected throughout all their parts to be assailed in any without materially injuring the whole fabric. lai this country, where coin lIICITe and trade were the striking features of the Legislative provisious, us well as the icetirCes of the 'unwind greatness, all posbible Care should be taken to tuaiiitain the general principle of credit and persio.ial respousibili•y for debt•contracted un der promissory notes, bonds, and other legal libtrUtactit,. To reudrr the creditor unsafe, wus to render the sources of our wealth preixtrious, if not to subvert the whole system. _ It would either compel the fair dealer to circumscribe his trade within the bouuds of ready -money transac- tions; and thus make the geueral trade of the country a tenth or what it is at present, or lead ihe:u to permit all descriptions of per.ons to con tract with theta debts which it would be totally impciatible they could ever be co•nuelled to pay. . For to make one bill for the bene,it of insolvents regularly succeed another in a certain allottel space of time, wait to hold out rocouragemein to debtors to withstand the applications of their cre ditors, well knowing that should the creditor pro ceed to may extremity, the probability. nay, tilmost re; Wady, was, they should be enlarged by an Act of. lasolvettcy. He neat proceeded to object to several inaccuracies in the Bill, as before. the House, and feared that even the Noble Mover had not accurately Dead it; since, had he perused it, he could not expect those inaccOracies should have ren dered the Bill one system of error. lithe House should agree to the second reading of the Bill, he should certainly move several amendments to the Bill when in the Committee. He, however, hoped their Lordships would at once throw out the Bill. since it went materially to injure the trade of this country ; since it. though purporting to have arisen in a spirit of benevolence, was productive of the most cruel and undeserved hardships to the honest and industrious creditor, who, in nine cases out of ten, followed himself the unjust debtor to that gaol, to which his extravagance or want o f p r i nc i p l e h a d brought him 7, and since the Bill was contradictory to the avowed principle of onr otatnte law, which gave no other security for the payment of a debt to the creditor, but the detention of his person to confinement. Lord illou.siso said, he was sorry to he compel led to rise in opposition to the learned o l aition of his \Mlle Friend. since it might perhaps sol)esir presumption in him to attempt to combat with ro able nil advocate an his own groom's. lie eon trinnci the idea of trying the exuedie.ley of this rcat measure, ou the principle of authorities, however reeposembie they might apperir ; on iinportmit kientaahius, we sboual br vu; rain, of attending to authonties, tspeelinly wh o „ authority width eh wise no otti.:r than the C Justice who opeiily avowed the pro ? ' iety of tinkling the ridiculous hiws ae,..kinst witchthati rigorous execiktiou (a laNgA). It' ever, was the Noble kArter prop,:iitity for elkority, he would adduce one equally euti t to credit, since he at least never yes accused that pruriency for innovation attrilmted to the st porters of the prevent motion by the Noble L e nautely, Dr. Johnson. • He had stated in No. of The Idler, the whole of which he would re k mend to the Noble Lord's peewit!, that there et be no motive whatever for the detention of debtor's person in prison, for the purpose of I pilling hun to pay the debt. _Hence the r e s b k be a de fi nite tithe appointed for the creditor wove the concealment of the debtor's property else to discharge the debtor from continenit;it This wee a just criterion of tie propriety of e Ling a fellow-creature of liberty—the best boon Heaven. He would not harrow up their mull nufolding the tale of the wretched debtors' suti, logs in the prisons of the Fleet and the lil y Beech ; but if thairtordships had feelings of I: inanity or pity, it would be too much for thew withers the distress and profligacy of manoerst casioned by their confinement. He was Lita.,, of the detail the:Noble Lord bad entered Mtn on clerical errors of the Bill under discussion; such servetione would have Leen with more propri urged in a Committee. He however hoped tii observatioos would bays no effect on the P but that the Bill would be read a second time. The Earl of Molex, in reply to the. Lear Lord - who had opposed the progress of the stated, that the errors to which the Noble l. had alluded, as existing in the Bill before Douse; had promeileil hum adontiog the chat which had heti/ used in foruier hills of lusolvon He thought uo objectiou .ou the groaod of into. tiorecoulif voloibly bw erste:trifled on the pre, 01.340a0a. Pariiimeat wet for the purpose of wit ing the law to the einergeucies of the times, or cooemireiveles and necessities of tire State. lie, they might be said to be celled together for express purpose of ianovatio.s, if every reform to he denuinioniteJ innovation, as the Noble :had maintaiweel.. . The Hbuue then divided, mod there "patted, 'the beimisti reading of the Bill Ayes hots 9 11NeflOieshist readlai tee M. 'Pt, Howie ocliwitiruid to Monday neat. HOCSE OF COMMONS. TROMAI TUIRTOII postessed his Siution, . . lie Carnet:c Qerytiop , totieetal loot. Th.! Usher of the Wade Rod haviug summoned Norse to the tlouse of Prers the Speaker epos kis info,. d the noose that the a9yal ii berm c:. mission to the to,sno,oool. Exchequer dills Tee:mover uf the Ned Gll.6ce kepaletbod Petty etlittlUill Office Abolition Dill. _ . . M;. CA It pis LEA. brought i➢ 11l bill for supplying kith Weter p whicb WM read aSu st, sod unlarsd ski I **cued Caw tu-sieurrow. MUTINY BILL. Mr. WWI/ISOM IbMuglit u? the Report Committee upon the Mutiny Bi.l, the *trend Ei solution* of which etre reed and agreed to, Lord Fot4teroric pre notice, on the pert of Fraucii turdi:tt, that upon the third reading this Bill, he should propose a clause to pro, olicers from being disaii,sed the service within Court Martial. Several accountl from the filiation DQcis w, presented, sad orderer' to be printed. Amoi, i these were an Account of the Progress of ' Works._ aud also the Itetceipts sad Diaburstin• of thei:ompaiuy, from the 30th November, L to 30th e; eu;ber, 1 bo7. EAST INDIES. Mr. RoSKST Deso.ts, pursuant to notice. that he was anxious to have the nadirs of Use 1 India Company- investigated and laid before House, in order that some means might be'aile.:* ed to curiae the Company to inert the large skjiai which, it wits believed, existed iu their accounti.— lie hoped the reasons which had.operuted hot ”If to prevent this inquiry taking plaee, as he the wished, would not, upon this emersion, exist. lk was well aware that such compiirated conceit could not be gone into by the Howie themselves, and therefore he was noxious that 110113 C measure should previously be suggested by aCocomittrri to be appointed fur that purpose. He should word the motion for its appointment in snail uty as to . comprehe i .d au investigation of all their rot cerns, territorial, commercial, and pecuniary. 'lie Hi.zht Hon. Gentleman then moved, " That a ',e lect Committee be appointed to inquire into tie state of the tttfAirs of the East Indio Coisitninvi aril to report their ryinion to the !liaise, with .ckar vations thereon." Mr.CRICEVsx was far from wishingt* oppose sufh a motion, but on the isontrary expressed his atipto bcion of this iorestigation, so long looked ikirt l•e• log likely at len g th t o take place. He ass von vinced that the annual Budget of their pec tiwar? coucerus, for none yeart, bad been merely . delusive. from 61.10.111111ig to end. A siutilar species of ii,- quiry had be&u instituted so long back us 0:IL I& wished to know whether it was intended, that besides their iitiancial, commercial, and territori.. l matters, their politicul relations were also to .ultinitteil to that Committee ? Mr. DUN DAS answered, that the present eituato of the atraira of the Eabt India Company, in erg point of view, were to be referred to them. • The motion was then put and agreed to, mil a select Committee of twenty-one members 1: - et . iiitted uccordisigly, comistidg of the follo*r i, ; Members, viz Mr. lltunlon, turd Castle:rack, the Chauctllor of the Cl chequer, Mr. ttrearille, Mr. ITRlserforte, Mr. itsitser. W. Johnstone, Mr. Greens, Mr. Chtulrs Great, Mr Clot , Mate, Mr. Paulson, Mr. N. Vtossitta,t, Nls. Tiern , s, John Alotrutto r, So. Rohert Reel, Mr. Sturos Bourn+ Arthur tVeNo w y, M r ritnhork, Mr. Uothouse, Lord Ms , petit, Mr. VankierLeydcu. • 3 111:, :LI 3f k loft or • uttf, tied Le rec. co . of to . ol:To • Olor :rty, RILL of • ltoun Dols ouif. of I. hem ler* )0H uch . 01/114 th Ho ie. he I Ore tit cloud into* preAl or 11c. for • nn wed, •, 9 • I, NI nntd rt t A. • I pteu4 , ausd de c he cwt V t of tit eral ge. • 6 1 in of t t 1 prines ei 1 r k of lit nit wens r. 10(4 ice. sad Use 1 core t 1 re"tole , 74. d. jic4 SWEDEN Mr. Vl'Attar.tari wish. rt to know whether" subsidy stated to be grunted to flu:. King of 9e'4" in the Tn.alv tinw laid barore the ii .) ns e, 5 ,, °1 IneTely that of the tUriaer Treaty, or was in aIU" tiOti to it " .