The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-27 00:00:00

• • pointed by bartot, to try and determine the merits ct the Malmesbury Elation Petition:— L."0o fergu-on, Henry Slr.tnn, Lied Vilmalnt Manor. • John Raker, Esq. Janet Davacurts, LO.A Irmeou..t Veirark. thorn's Powell Sy nsonilasq. It, es Buller, %Ve.t Looe. Win Wing slit, Esq. Thonada Startles, Es,,, M lea Peter Aohes s, El, Lint Vleonolt Mss•bnam. Peter Heron, Esq. IF Hairy Jodrell, lisq• Illnh-rt Motto., On the motion of tsrd HENRY PETTY, the thanks of the House were voted w Dr. Marloe, for his excellent Sermt.a ptsachtddlefore the House, yesterday, in St. Ma-garet's Church. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. Lord FOLKESTONE rose, and after stating verbally the substance ot it, presented a Petition on beh:lf ot James Paull, Esq. one of the Candidates for ‘Ve!tminster, complaiaing of the conduit of Mr. Sbetidan, in having committed a violation of . one of the Standing Ordets or Itesoltrions of the House. The Noble Lord moved that the Order or • R.-solution alluded to be read. After this was done, the PePition was read aloud by the Clerk, to the following put port TIE 1110NOVRAHLE THE COMMONS Or THE DMITRI) lo:item:mu Or GREAT BIOTA'S AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. The humble Petition cil Llamas Paull, Esq. one of the Can • didatrs to represent the City of Weatmimder, at the late Fhittsun fur Members of Paniainent, to terse tor the said CAT; Shrweth : That at the said Eleairin. the Right Honoutable Richard 11...1ay Sheridan was tetumed a Member to serve in Psnaseaent s'or the said Cny. • Vim your Paritionci pre , ented a Petition to this Hannurable Haase, aganist the Reta,ft of the said Ritual Smiley Sheri ' ean, coargiog him, around enlist thisirs, with having procured the sant-, by means uhd ars and illegal influent:, by threats and clei.aces, end b. itivcs acts of briber, and corruption. That the sail hti was arpointetl to be taken into Ti t einisiteration, on the tattli day of this instant month of km. binary. That thi• tlenourab:e Iporrs, thought fit, at the instance of the said Richard Brins4r Si•end in, to postpone the ont.ideta. thin ..f the said Petition, uutit the 11th day of Apr,: wise next enstong. Treat your Petitienet has Wel" dirroverrd that the said Richard Ethistet Sheridan, in trehanCe of the Standing Orden' or hits Hone, c tid to the ma-IMO bobolinks% of every pits. etpleof justice, has d.seri 05tit...05 or.) se nri meths tampered w•th and eodeavoughl to erotism, JP hr. sttereved to pew tootle and to deter awl hinder rertaot :V11, 0 004, whom your Ara I:hatter iireiniol a. d sill intends to IteePtit.e, and who 3:e end esti het mater t toilet.. .es upsa the trial of the said N utt" from oseant.: do, wham the aid rebut n shall he hood, and fro in g.vii.g that unhiireied or any testimony on b..balf of your Pet,tioner.and a t /ain't the seta Richard Beihs,ey Sheridan. That o.ke Wiflani Drake was and still is s material witness, omoncel oil behalf of your P.-mien/I, and that the said Wi! . . a n Drahe hr.ving, on or ab..ut the tenth do f this in. O int Fe I KUVV, it:homed the said Richa, Brio Str ratan that he had been an suninthuri, a6d havtng inuniieri of It in Otrow.. Pa wash. int sue, the said Pichart thiosire Sheridan told him to leave that loolosuices to him, that he could procure , l.i.n a situation throa t. arid wool , ' .dim provide fro t,e Father of lie rate IV, ham Urals.; irla ad led, that the said Diake might have any aumei .to p dawn), and a tshed in. is Drake 10 !taco ant of the war, and mineavoured to pen.J...d. the said Wllltan. Make ....t oilier evidence, and t.. intimidate and dew sod hinder him iron, giving complete and unbiassed tegin,ny, before this select Committee, of the facts known whim relative to the said f lectiOn ,• arid d,.1 offer to pt. :money totter said William Draketr hint to proenre, tee sad R witted 131 today slienna,., a certain letter, is the pia •e,aWn of sine Emanuel Hefei., end which letter tn. said F• 014110.1 items had been r. purred, be an .mien Ott e Right iitOteerJOlß the Speaker, to prondoore M fore the said Cum ..tree; and that Masud Itoettaid 11 ' .ley tits torten did all, to er spout Thursday, the omen-cat:. day of February instant, again .ffor Ow. said Wi ham Doak« nal.", and a situation .1 phitr s verh the same crew ; and did likewise, on ilie last men. Ruched day, endeavrour to laerouads one I Meow Weateerhead # act to give an unhias•erl testationy rat Vt.!. trial of the said Perish:,; and that one Alexander Johnston, one Frederick HOIIIOO, Edwards, and diver: others, the agents and 'swiss' •of the said Richard y She Wan, did alert tam er • ith the sod William Drake, and erde moue to per. soisle and in, thtcr and hinder trim Ctn., giving unbiassed tes t ihoty before the said Commitnre; and the said Alexander J•.itorao and Vredetnis Il.wem did elsoo endeavour to persuade a, el induce the sad 11, - 11.a.0n (Wake to mows the aforesaid !eller from the said Emannei H :ruts. That the said Richard /smelt' y by one Henry aurgem, elm Jamie Ware, omit one John Gallant, and Amens *thew, his agents and partisans, did also tamper 'with very Whet rittnesaLs, summoned by sour Peritiotos, to lin , i..str Crony on his tnhalf ; and in ! Arneolar, tile the said Je. , es and Jahn Gallant, did Inform one William Spam , 4, ewe William Warms, one J.vem till Jame, one Julia Pullen, one Daniel Richardson, one John RaLini, arid one Christopher aschat , ison, whom silty know m have been so summoned, that It was intended to grime tilt. Horourable House to protpore the consideration <V the sail Petit on until a foto.* day, he which Terre, the orders to attend the said Committee, with which they had been served, wistrld be invalid, and of sio site ; and that if it were postermed hut for a day, there would be time for them all to get omit of the way, to mold their being noted a 1e7011.1 chute; and ad led, that when they had sue e.edirl m Inittisig it off, each pinion should have money to go out of the war, to prevent has being surtnonned. And your ret.t one, has been informed, - .rid eerily beheves, that the Raid William Spetring, Daniel It chartison, and William War. tee, re now out of the war, and have been persuaded and 'iodise d or to do, by the m. ail, aforesaid. the old Richaid Rootlets Sheridan, and the srve.al 'wen s, agent., and partittlOl, aforesaid, with '.vers others, have ontn,olied L.ogether, in manner aforesaid, and in diters uth. r ways. to the puts...re of depriving your • Prtetioner of his jag fi 'lit and preventing him from oftablidiing, by his on . mwses. before a Committee of your Honourable House, his claim 0., represent the said city of Westminster. A ti which Ira roattions of the said Richard &Maley Sheridan, I. s agents, cod partisans, are to great iglu', of your P. talon'', ...wriest violation of the Shiuding Unions ei this Hr.pow. • 11-11 r, 10 defence of jostbee, in breach of the law, and tr. On, Otter destruction of equal trial. Your peritiii.,er, therefore, mar, that he may br permitted to prove the fans abuse slued , at the ear of this Hen imra bl e Halle . , that Ise may be beard by his Counsel, et the liar, and that that Honourable Homes will take his 'knew.' under its Feweetirie, and give such relief, as in justice shall, lotions flan. matM fit. And !rum Petitioner shall ever pray, he. On the Motion being put from the Chair, that this Petition do lie on the Table. Mr. SHERIDAN rose and observed. that: unless the Noble Lind meant now to follow up the Mn tan for that Petit:on lying upon the Table, with some subsrqnent Motion, he should reserve the ob servations be had to make upon the subjet to some future occasion. The Petition was then ottlered to lie on the Table. Lord FOLKESTONE gave notice, that it was his intention to-morrow to make a Motion upon the matter contained in the Petition which he had now laid upon the Table of the Howe. Mr. WILBERFORCL observes!, that there was something of importance already hard for that v.ry day the Nob!, Lord had chosen. The SPEAKt,R said, that, as a matter of privi lege. the P:tision in qp.s:ion ought to have the pre cedence nt any other bosinet:s before them. Lou! 1 - 10 WICK st gated, thJt as this was a quer tion tit such a seri,,t4i vc.urr, anti reiatetl to sn:h a gross breach o! privile , e, be cerra nly thought that the .'atom of the tioast: sliouiti pot- . 1 1 6, G 111 le 1. s sued, by bringing forward the discoss4on c.f it as early as possible. He no doubt, chit even up.'n the present °cession there would be a tion in the House to give it attention. Lnrd FOLKESTONE added, that after what they had so repeatedly heard as to notices, he was surprised to see any disposal( n hwn to wave the necessity of one upon this occasion. Ihe Noble Secretary of Sate was corred in think ing this was a grave and serious niattei ; and he presumed it would be therefore taken tip gravely, and discussed with deliberateness and composure ; but he could not help remarking, that the graver and more serious the matter was, so much greater was the necessity for a entice being given. For his own part, he should have had no objedion to pro ceed immediately, but the mode of proceeding by notices had now become so prevalent, and so generally known, that Counsel could not yet be prepared, nor evidence brought forward, upon the present occasion. It was under that idea that he had given the notice, and he saw no re..son fur al tering the mode he had first planned out. Mr. SHERIDAN said, he believed the Noble Lnrd had done no more than what lie conceived to be his duty upon the present occasion. As to the insinuation which had been thrown out in the Peti tion now laid upon the Table, lie might be led to express himself in warmer terms of stern and con tempt than it might become him to do to the House, were he to state his sentiments upon the present occasion. Rut now, since it had been pre sented, he had only to say, that he should be obliged to the Noble Lord to bring it forward upon as early and open a day as possible, and he would also feel obliged to hits if he would pre ent other Petitions, in order that he might canvass all his canduet on the late Eledinn, providing Ins assertions and insirn ations were proved upon oath. He did not think that it would be pettedly decent to say, upon the present occasion, that to his own knowledge every word contained in the Petition was a falsehood. It it should so turn out, that those who charged bins with tampering with witnesses, have themselves been t- uilty of suborning and perjuring witnesses .11rnn the present occasion, he trusted the House world na fail to ex••ress its high indignation at siiert sters as have been taken, and form a just tavoutable opinion of his condud in the late Eledion. Lord k!OWICK rose, and was proceeding to make some adiiitional observations : when. Lord FOLK ES TONE called him to order, as tilt re was at presela no question before the House. The sPh,AKER said, he did nst conceive it to be irregular to discuss tt.e forms of their proceedings separately and detached from the merits of the question. Lord HOWICk said, he did not wish to prevent the Noble Lord from answering whet he was about to observe. lie thought it was unusual for the Home to separate with a motion, merely that such a Petition should lie upon she Table, with out prooming some course of further proceedings. He bet eyed that it would be found not inconsistent with the pre lice of toe House, to refer such a Pe tition to a Committee of Privileges. Some pre vious notice ought, therefore, to have bseo given of the intention to present it:. In order, therefore, that no delay might ietervene in such a grave proceed ing. t e should certainly suggest, that ir s!oaild. now ved, iltat it be referred to a Committee of Pri vilege,, and to appoint a day for so doing. It was ;it teily impossible to comply with part of the prayer of the P. titian in question, as to the Petitioner being heard by Counsel He thought it would be contrary to the dignity and honour of the House to hear Counsel at the Bar upon a matter of privilege. Ile felt, with I is Hun. Friend (Mr. Wilberfasee), that it would be very inconvenient to postpone it till to morrow, o n :recount of the important business al ready fixed for that day. The SPEAKER observes!. that the House having already resolved, that the Petition should lie oil tile 'able, the Noble Lord who presented it was cer tainly the best judge of his own course of procedure. Lord FOLKESTONE replied. that he knew it was generally necessary to give notice to the party :ropocaLeJ, of the infeotion of presenting such a Petition. He had done so in the present instance, by writing a note to the Right Hon. Treasurer. This was all that he thought necessary. He was 'tiny to see any difLtrence of opinion as to the course of proceeding ; but even should it he con trary to the rules of the House, that the Petitioner should .be heard kty Counsel at the Bar, it certain ly would be necessary that he should have his wit nesses examined at the Bar by his Counsel. It would surely be bett-r, that the fl-use should take this business up, rather than a Committee of Pt ivi. leges. He was net prepared to make any Motion upon that odic& at present, but he conceived it would be perlehly nugatory, and would he stilling the proceedings, as no witnes.. were attending. Lord HOWICK rose, he said, only to pre vent misrepresentations going forth, as to his hav ing expressed any wish to stifle the proceeding s. So far from wishing to do so, h e w i s h e d t h e Noble Lord to come with his proof to the bar. and see what be could make out. He bad only stated, that, if it ought to be referred to a Committee of Privi leges, it would be requisite to ascertain now when they should sit. The SPEAKER here observed, that at that hour (about seven :.'clock) he supposed the House did not wish him to proceed any further with pri vate business. He had also to remark, that to mtit:ow was the last day for receiving private Pe titions. Gen. GASCOYNE suggested, that another day should be citioson, in place of to-morrow. for ballotting fur the Committee anointed then to take place. Lord 1-101 VICK observed, that there were yet a great many private Petitions, which mi;;ht be received to-mr now, notwithstanding the ballot, as there would be a call of the House, and he had nu doubt of the poractual attendance of Members. Lord FOLKESTONE then added, that he should be desirous to proceed with the discussion cf the subject of t! it Petition to-morrow; but lest the House should think it necessary to postpone it. on account of other business interfering, he should have no ohjedion to fie it for Monday next. Mr. ADAM said, that ho ahoulii wish to know what the Noble Lord meant to more upon the sub jeft ia coestion. It was an accusatio.), Lc thought, of the most evel fssituro against tRe Right Hod. Gentleinais, and ought, v itht'at delay; to he prol►ed to the bottom. Lord FOLKESTONE answered, d'art bl% in tentioa was to propose that Counsel should be called in, and evidence adduced as the Bar, in order to prove the alligation. Adopt.ng the suggestion th it had b-en made from the other side, he should, therefore, postpone it from to•rhortow to Monday next. FINANCE. Lord CASTLEREAGH postponed the resaming of the adjourned debate upon this snhjel, as he had three additional resolutions to suggest, and several alteiations to mnlte upon the former ones. The Noble Viscount then filed upon Monday fortnight. After a tew observations from Mr. WILBER FORCE and Lord 110 WICK, the committal of the Slave Trade Abolition Biil was postponed till to-morrow. Oa the Motion of Lord HOWICK, the call of the House was postponed until to-morrow, it tieing ge• nerally understood, that if necessary it would be then strialy enfoi ced. CARNATIC QUESTION. - - Sir T. TUR'PON rose, pursuant to Ms previous notice, to move for the reprinting of certain Papers connected with the revolution which had taken place in the telrirory of the Carnatic about the year 1402. In that 'fiat the news had reached this country of the ekeath oft e then reigning Nabob, and that the lineal descendant was debarred from his right of in heritance, the elevation to the Musneel bring con ferred upon a collateral branch of the family, namely, t)mdut al Omerah. The deposition of the lawful prince could not be attributed to any of his own ads, from the time of life to which he had arrived. not having passed his eighteenth year. In every view of the case, the transaction seemed one of those which called for the lullesr and clearen in vestigation. On a former o:rasion, a Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Sheridan) had shewen himself an able advocate in the cause of this appa rently ill-treated individual ; with those unequalled powers which he possessed, he at that time com mented on the flagrant injustice with which the heir to the Musnud of the Ca. natic was treated. Unfor tunately it was found necessary to move for a bu'k of papers, which in no small degree retarded the progress of that inquiry. It was not the object of the present Mation, or of the statement he conceived it his duty to make, to inquire the reason of that measure being lost sight of, or to assign to the Right Hon. Gentleman any improper motive; for giving it up. The whale tenor of the political life of that Gentleman, forbade him to attribute to him any thing like self-interested suggestions, nr per sonal views. The love of country he on frequent occasions displayed, ertitled him to the regard of every man, however politically they may differ. But still it mae be allowed to suppose, that on the present eines:ion he was induced by the peculiar views of his present political connections. He felt himself not the most eom ;recent to the duty he had undertaken, and would willingly resign it into more able hands. Should any Gentleman feel inclined to take it up. to whatever side of the house he may belong, on his Zealous, though humble support, he may rely- By some, the blame in this transadion was imputed to tie Noble Marquis (Wellesley), lately the Gover nor-General of India; by others, it was attached to a Noble Peer (Earl Powis), then at the bead of the Madras Government. Of both these Noble Lords, he was willing to speak with the highest resped ; in the conduct of thefirst there was much to admire, and it was with him a strong incentive to ac celerate the present inqiiry, in as much as a report prevailed abroad, that the existence of certain charges, with resped to his India Administration. was the cause of his beMg excluded Croon the councils of the count. y. There were some other papers which he thought it necessas y to have printed, in order to ascertain the accuracy of a rumour. strongly circulated, namely, that the assumption of the Carnet& was deemed by the East India Wean:S i as a very necessary and de. sirable aft of policy. He wished the inquiry to em brace the conduit of the Nabob of the Carnatic, with reseed to the Polygar war, and the condud of the Marquis Wellesley, after the capture of Se ringapatam ; when, in a letter to the Directory he promised to send a review of ell the circumstances which led to the elevation of Omelet Al Omerab to the Musuud of the Carnatic. He pledged himself to bring the basin's, fully before the House In the course of one month. His great objet was to rescue toe national character from the foul stain, which, under the present circumstances of the case, did at tach to it. He was not connedecLwith any persons in the House, who were in the habit of discussing the spiestions relative to India. Wi:h Mr. Paull be was not acquainted ; et the same time he could not avoid remarking, that that Gentleman, from his exertions, deserved well h ith of the House and the country. He concluded. by recommending this question to the consideration of the House ; con vinced, that, from its interest, it would reward the attention bestowed on it ; and submitted his motion for the reprinting of the papers connected with the question of the revolution in the Carnatic, i.s the yes'. 1802._ _ _ Mr. SHERIDAN assured the Honourable Ba ronet, that he perfealy recolleUed the pledges he had formerly given on this question. And he was cor.fident that, if, at that time, the Noble Baronet was a member of Parliament, he would have given hi m credit for the reasons which influenced his coodua in giving up that inquiry. He was thankful for the liberal manner in which that gentleman was pleased to speak of his public condat ; he felt it WAS only doing him justice. when all interested motives ware deprecated. It had been said, more he hoped from ignorance than design, that he had moved for the printing of voluminous papers, for tae exr e.s purpose of eventually getting rt.: of the inverigation. he fade was. that ha WAS in- duced to trove for certain papers, against a Noble Lord, at the head of the Madras Government. for what appeared to him an inhuman aft of injustice. Other papers were afterwards moved tor, by which the Governor General of India became implicated ; and th.n it was found out that Vie possession of the (Lunatic was a favourite objea with Cie East India Direa:•rs. TLe*e Lett did not alter the state of the case, although they enlarged the sphere of his duties s but f(nm causes not in his power to cnutr.•l, 4 very rem delay took place. Ale wished to Warn the Hon. Rafonet against the eteas of mo t s the printing nt n,.sv papers; AS the prri'aar that other Honourable Members would their dory to move for tarty volumes ; course of the next Session, the Honour:4l.i would, as he itr rt. be balled over the coal crits•ination. This advice he gave as a ste; to the inquiry ; and he had also to Hon. Baronet, that Whenever the quest: h-fore the House, he would be found AS • his suppurt. as if be af.tually Made t! rrx Sir JOHN ANSTItU 11:Elt did not the purpose of opposaig the motion of Baronet, but he thought it was doe to and to the charaElers of the Noble Per ne t to, to be informed against whom and to jeffs the premised motion (lithe Hon. baron apply. WAS it the Marquis Welles' Powis, then Lord Clive. or was it the 1 DireCtors ? To all of them the blame had tached ; and he really believed, from +- the Honottriable Barone% that be Issrn,, e ) know against whom the House ought ti It was high time, in his opinion, to put such idle charges avainst Executive Wirt; great situations of trust in foreiro couistrie, conduEl had been approved by the Indj,, r through the Secret Committee, by the hoer. trout. and by the Government of the Suri'a cumin:l shook and palsied the sees India ; it excited hopes, and herished is of change, which were indulged in that more strongly than in any other upon eart h. chara,fters o: public men were act to be - topics of attack merely fur the opportm two Gentlemen may take of passing mutt pliments on their tespeetive assiiusry, and so forth. He wished not to he understeed interring that cases might not occur, wi -- the duty of this House to inquire. At time that lie should persevere in asset:ins limit sh.ruld be put to motions of charA on former documents, being brought by wh-, at the time of the plodualon of these men.s, were not Members of the House. Mr. KRAN expressed himself, horn principles, a friend to inquiry, particularly similar to the present, ellen a great rev, taken place in the the ancient disposition Wi h tespeB to the India Direaors han proved the trans - a:lions in the Commie, he torily denied it. On the contrary, instru'h pressive eta disinclination compulsively Jere, were sent to Lord Morningtnn, n in India. Indeed, an inquiry was necessary, certain the condue of the Luba l)ireaors, as that of the Marquis Wellesley. ' .connexion he had with the former, with certainty allege, that they were and anxious fur the tullest investigation. was also another observation of the Hon. opposite (Sir J. An,truther), which he leve to comet, namely, that the Secret tee Aura the organ of the Court of " whereas` the fat was, that the Di , ecturs bound by the ails of that Cr mruittee, ner communication alluded to ever disclosed It was the pradtice of that Court to suspend decisions en any transaftion which yeas to the consideta•vot of the House, an.] t':. reason why, on the present question, the re&ors had not come forward with ant measure. Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY dial to give any opposition whatever to the of the papers moved for by the Hon. Baronc to the produdiun of any other papers he inclined to move fcr, upon this subje& ; he h.svever, that the better mode would be the whole of the papers before the House , in order to give the House an opportunity ing the question fully and fairly ; at t: e sal he wished that the situation of the Nth I who were the subjcd of this inquiry, shook. sieered. Six years had now elapsed, since papers had been called for; five yeses they had lain upou the table of that House Noble Personages, therefore, might expel, that some inquiry would ha \ brought forward before this time. AI Board of Diredors had am roved of t' dud, after they had met the a •probation of His Majesty's Cabinet Councils, been approvtd of under His Majesty's sign and ha.i received the thanks of that House, thought it rather extraordinary that the Hon. flax (Sir Turton) should now bring forward Motion, without stating any specific m 4 grounded thereon. Alt he wanted, and . anxious for, as a Member of Parliament, such an inquiry should be brought forward. Mr. ROBERT THORNTON thou was nothing indecorous nr improper it for the produdion of papers previo.is t any measure upon them ; it was perfectly with the rules and prod:Lee of the House, fore no blame could be attached either aolsiwaself the Hon. Baronet. The Right Hon. k (Mr. hheridar.) who first brought Inn quecion, meant not only to attack the G tt of India, but the Directors into the and it had b. en urged, why the Dirt not bring terward this inquiry? The:- sidered. were not tile proper parties to col the (louse upon suc,i a vestion. It was to do their duty in I.4..td:;:hati-street, and ; do it in that House; it was rot necessary should make them.e:vis answerable. 1 of the C (static, it would be found, papers before the House, that the East ; tedors never gave any countenance to cir nor was the signature of the Secret COT the document any proof of their sanOion obatinn of tie revolution of the Carnatie Sir AR:CHUIt WELLESLEY shortly( Mr. I'IERNLY expressed his regret, inquiry had not been followed up in the stance, and he begged the House to recalled , the subjea they wet.: now called to, deepest impc.rtance. A settlement of t: had now been pissed near six years, as had been recognised by the House of CI the last Session. S:1:1. if, on • clear an I ate view of the suNed, censut e is to fall, it should tall upon the pts,por n'jeet. He . that the Bo in Co,:trred is ere answers' the ordeal issued by the Seccel Cnarn r of Molti ng salt P 6 ability urn n.ot and i n , }lnn. atahte 41 . he me he onl steady 01 the to assur e of tad luestinn Mr. 45 zealia l , there e trotit,a, jr(t, tt I not ris e lion II Or tite K , urged e to the li w stating ernne ab a t upon id to wha t f , Sir Baron. t t ot 'lcUesi c y, fi Mr the R ao , I charg e had hee l pulite I the sprech Juitct nisch dsl r in the ht to crir ( put ant, • r riot re suitrie Ms t t-or Hoar t ohser the C...., di tai he seorrii• to -an the s that coat impu n earth. 4* anotl u roadet mina numity uF . , Ce1,1%1 mutual ols EaS . undrstriod J A wI e7c it v A Tier At the '4, letting, 6V , t ,e Inunit/ tdr! I by Met on t of these 4:0 > Carr . 1 from pe ri l time Oaf iy nt ctt. rev.:ltn,na ha tofu tioo of to 1: s having ap. • ic, he perm a , sect struflitins, tt. VW; Val is inset. on his arras! bro. :essary, to as. and rams, as o:11 Wi From the er, he emit coo were ready atinn. There Do Hon. Barnet ord he mast beg scret w , of Di•caon l A h Uri were Oat Re e, nor vas the Pe' aced to theas suspend their be was sasbari•al ea J ti::;: was the to the India Di. co b any speak tb dial not mese /10 the re,printing of n. Baronet, or :s he might be Do ; he thought, ld be to have br use re-primed, lb unity of vets- ;: e same time, Noble Lodi, of should be con. It d, since thew e rare of whith House ; these ht reasonihly have been Atter the of their coo- bation of too ifs, and even s sign manual, at House, ha c Hon.Baronct forward this mi enure to be nd all he was tl vent, was, that ward. Ii thought there tr in mavil; t s ground'ttl taly coniistent use, and there. r to Wasiak or 1 n• Gentleman forward this ,e Gsvernment the bargain. Diredors did rbr, he coo- o come beim was one this; and another to wary that they . Upon the mnd, from the ;act India Di- :o that sobjeft. Committee E., /onion or ap- ally explained. ;ref, that t 11:, 1 n the Brit in- recollea, t o, was of the 1 d those I, asset the Ail 2 f Co:luny:lg 1., set I dispas :so n• fall. he svisl:ir!, He admittr,.• Inswerahle balm tree. -* •5 •