The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-04 00:00:00

-r--.- I i • ) I. c _4rittob 4 3 0. jig. PAW; rtfo . . _ NUMBER 970.) KING'.-THEATRF. HAYMARKET. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 4, will be I ,...euted. the Grand Serious Opera entitled ARGENIDE E SERSE. Music by Pang:mall°. With Cliorestes, New Scene‘y, Drtiases, Droorat;ens, &c. I.twl of the first AO, the last NEW DIVE RTISENIF NT. End of the ()nen will he perform'. I , the Grand Ballet of LA SURPRISE DE DIANA; Ou, LE TRIOMPHE DE I:AMOUR. THEATRE:-ROYAL, rIR R Y-LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENI N G, Feb. 4, Their ftlairtr •.' Servant, a& a New Comedy, called THE SCHOOL FOR FRIENDS. The Character by I.lr. EllAton, Mr.Wrntighton. Mr Batt y *we, Mr. DovrtArt, Mr. Mathews, M r . D orm . r, Mre..Lwaatt, mi s - pepr, MeerMelon, Alter which, a Grerhi 1:v.7141y Meln-Drama, eallet • THE SLELPING BEAU I V. "With enthett. New Scenery, Marhipegv, and Decoration. "Pe marrow, The Twsllet+, with The Ettizen. TFIRATRIE-ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. rrHIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 4, will be I s eed, a Trve.lv, called ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, hv Maser BETTY. Juliet, Miss S.n th. After which will be sued. & New Farce. r died 4. WE FLY BY NIGHT;" Or, LONG srogihs. The Characters by Mr. Mutiden, Mr. Remoter, M, Far. Ire, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Blanchard, Mr Fawcett, Mr. Liston, Mr: D.veniswe, Mir Leserve, Mi.. Tyre!, dc. The New Farce of " We Fly by Night," having bees' again received with the most unhosind..M applause, wily Lu re• prated ,very evenine till forther not,ce. To.tiv. row will he retired, the Comedy of Love m..kes a Man; or, The F0: 0 11 Fortune. • ROYALTY THEATRE, WELLS STREET. GOODMAN'S-FIELDS. THIS and every EVENING this week, will he reented. for the first lime, a ('omit Caiedol4l3:l Ballet • Aftion, called THEY WOULD IF THEY Ct.r.,TL D. lin seedi,tely after the above, never performed at this Thez!re, a voted mainifcent spectacle, in part., taken from nn old EAsilk.ll Tale, COlNllitiUg of rezitetive, songs, duets , choruses, sciewnmon condaits with battle-axe, 4maU and broadl sword., end appropriate dances, called The LON DON A PPR ENTICE ; or, 7be Seven Towers of Constantinople. Principal Char.c tem, Mr. Latsier.:, Miss Hairi.en, and Mm. Artlev.—ln the entree of the S,,eeiade oi:1 he introduced, Madame ('iris Shawl Dance, he NlbaG , r.inx. In the cour.e of the Ercirlig. minions Songs, by Moser.. !Mader, %%Alf, Thorpe, Isaac., and Mn liarriows. The whole to cowhide with a Comte Panto. mime, called Ths EKCHANTED HALL ; or, That Partliian H.Artrin. liedequiii. Mr Taylor; Columbine, Mm. Pin con • and Clown, Mr Laurent Door, to be o i scned at half past Five, and to begin at half part Six. Boxes N. Senn I Price Sr... Pit 2a. Second Price Is. 14 Second Price W.—Upper Gallery 6.1. Second Price to C.I:3IIfISUICO at half past eight o'cl..cl; p-e -ithely. Places to be !liken of Mt. Moisb., at the "rheatre, front tea tell th•ee &dock. IQ ORNINO AND T.VE%ING i, AT MR wiOLEY'S ROYAL PROMENAI)&4OOI44Si, SPRING GAR ,L 143. IHREE EXHIBITIONS.—First, a PANG KAMA a Isol/LOGNE, w.tol ilorispaite't by...op ine:its and Flotilla, by Sartre., Mirine P iiiier to the Ain,. ibc. Strand, the eniertaiiiii•g INVISIHLE GIRL, sing. liiat said cute...ties to her fritiiil. siirroundlue her Ntagic Mention ; to this Exhibition w added. other intereuill Mu. veltte.. Third, the busetifel ALiaINEAS, and her soar sum. Janet Neeille.serk, as Pictures: one very lair* tohjeiti of Tynoo recoer.ore. Iry h,e Faniil( at the bar Tie beryl:, pat , —.Alien tance to each an. One Shilling. And is bf2rch nest will be Open, a very Magoificant F.x liibitiori, coneiiting r.f iour titbit:4s, in Teaiistiarenciee, of tho Untie of Trefalser, Lie Death of tor.) rc4on, the Proi:ee.ion frost'Csrarendah to Whitehall, sod f:tini the Admiralty to lit. Pate . ..) now getting 4a,. on • eery extonaive scale, by very Ota•a•til Asses. • Achrteist.ce, gnat, to dee Lower Promenade Room.. t o vie_ the novel manner In ;A•Arrangelprot of a rat iety of T o y. and Trinket, for erah the prices aIF zed; as well 4i•u:nla i I OY French Flate Claws. of large rltulen.rons, nee in sale. very cheap. The Rnoni it ele‘intli lighted up in the reentry, ..nd good ire& in a.l the Rooms ISsTRUNIENiS EXI - ItAwaxINARI. QUEEN ANN-sTREEr, PuRTLAtit) CHAPEL. lUSICAL of I C te A t l3l . NF.r. t nn i or: j im l ; .idirs 1 In nip nrnry ins moat fitillionably and b-at appniviA, rto tieing tech tw i ,ini ni all London, nor In the kingdon, ; •• the it:i , r• ly-iiiren;e4 Harp Lute Awl 1,.' !tow.; the patent iloar• korie; the Petal II up an.l the iiptialit Grand Piano Fora The 'nos oaten,' p.eaented at this little Cabinet tail et mooing general approbation, by bring purpudely . 4 'r a . rarelay inape(le.l, tried, proved, and ow:toted ; and, vo eboanaling it,.,, 'up 1101Ity, the pro,:ai is not r than ngiven for the oidoia•y kind, with the hanker ad. rat looking exchange., if requirA. propntli lostr.v-ed iN Mooc and Singing ; alio, • • I.,keniare: painted in Miniature; and drawing, St. ' 4 ` home and aliniad, be E. R. and T. Light, Artiats AA Mu,. bans, both of the Old and Mew School. 'rile NOBILI EV and LADIES of TASTE / are mph:ll64ly invited to inspect the annexed List of Icsit,o.i.able Anteles, prior to making their purchases, which *di he ilhond mods larger, and inferior io no r. •pets to the CieNations of ally other House is any part of Loir d°M, altd are particritsdy recommended to such as wish crest eie'ee, or hate einorn•minne The Melineiy, Dieretai, relishes. ore under %Ira. TuomAti's e.g. hatsrila, Sileer , Brown. and White Muds and Tippets. Uecsit Wii;ter Shawls. Pelvoes of terry fashionable material,. Sp. - leers, ditto, dittu. N net Cloaca, crate, ditto. • Drt nes, ditto, ditto. ditto, ditto. TI lUMAS and Co manufacture Muffs, Tippet., and Trim mings, and par icularlr ?co:insolend tneir es ten.ire Collection Ornery description of White for Dress. The Peliseta, Spencers. Ntilintre, ke. are kept of Al? 5441. Led "err *nil., both tenight and sold, for ready mimes, at ' IIO MAS's Ware-house, No. Flect.street, anal Shaw Low s the first door up Chauctry.lane. CHAR.LES ELMS, Pcoprittor of the AMBOY NA Li YI lON and T(X)TII l'()WD£ R informs Rai ally, !" 4 .41, and G very, that he i. Ruinous! inns No. 2, Cecil 121frtt, to No 4., Leii-estor ovate, where only lint I.ng n to be ' 44 !muslin*. No Permit on earth ha. any ban...ledge at it. lot;a , atinn, bin William Miildisalitcli, Fay. of 5.1 , 1: th" ".1 , - 4.3th0 ;ntrehascil •aa C ni6nesl to the Whole.als cooly, and he us • penalty of SOMA. from selling it Retail in 1 ., or swim ton miles, and is liaLle to a penalty of . ...00ut shod d he the method of inspring it. 1 4 , LIM. dom. not solicit new nat:unsga, aaving already as 71.. y friend. as he Cali •Vroiest.uwally attend, but feda it his t , . aut. ~ 1 the soh.* toe vile lot a.it:od {.:at Ita La. nut appoioci any ptguu, is 1.021.:111 to tea.? LI: U r, TUESDAY, FELMUARY 4 • ' TO BOOKSIILLT.23,, dre. WANTED, an aaive, steady, YOUNG MAN, who can bev eonfipensent . , and lute an un deniable elhaarter Apply to Jor,lan Flroe , lchaln, 104 . New Bend-three. MERLIN'S MUSEUM CONTINITES Open, with th e a ddi t i on of t h e TWO RIR D CAGES, MECHANICAL SINGING BIRDS, 13 , inght at the Cthtern•Hottse, for XlOl. GrArot Eutianee. No 113, Oxford street; and, as Prnives.stn•er, H mover.sousre —Open, Moriiingc at Ten, and Evening. at Seven o'Clot.k. N R. The principal part of the Prirste Houle to lett, fur. nished, or unfurnished. • COCK - FIGHTING, SHOOTING. and W LITARY CARRIAGES—BAROUCHES, LANDAU! , . NIS dr. and ell kind, of Carriages, to be Sold at the co.ich and HM" . 14 m 3 '1 0. 3 ,9 .11'. 91, New Road-street. A very imrroe d Double Tandem, with mowing body. Liglit Fence Gig-, Cur rrclaw, and Harness. Trunk., Imperials, and „lob Carriages. An Apprentice wanted. CA•r,ees bought. ', OTTE RY.-5 TAT E of the WHEEL. 3 f L. 240,000 1 Lou() 2 7 19 Sc. d:c •• • Next Friday will be t..e Sic.-- , nd Day of Drawirt CANTER. This Dar it nublished, In Oetssn, mice de, in boaide, • AN ESSAY nn the EFFEC l'S of CARBON. ATE of IRON upon CANCER; with an Inquiry into the Natures,' that Dtsmse. By RICHARD CARMICHAEL. Member of the Royal College ..fßutgr one or In-lend, and Sur . geon of St. Georg?. H.spital and Dit;itireat Printed for Gilbert and Hodges Dublin; and fur John Mt - ray. Meet. street, London. LUES VENEREA This rhy is published, in 2 sot, Ben with Plates, Pr.. C. in boards, a ri..w Edition, enn‘Morabl, inert v. RACTICAI. OBSERVATIoN:i n. 7• 4 , :, 2 1 _ P TURAL HISTORY and CURS of the t F DISEASE. By JoHN }IOWA TU.P, Member of the C011...ge of Snr4enns, j ), Published by John Mur , ar, fleet-strct Baldwin, Bridge.street, BestYarlars VACCINATION. Th , s dad i. published , iit fvo Pri•el; A REPLY to the ANTI-VACCINISTS. ny iAmF.s MOOR, I , ll:niSer nt th• linvAl I..;.allere w Sti,gem t v s. p r i a t a d fnt Jw,e hturray,Ftem-rmet. VACCINATK)N VINOIe.AT!! This das is polotisised, rice VACCINATION VINIPCA a . qainit Mistvra.v.tima md cAluwrts. In • I.ettst.ti. Vo te As, By EDWAND J;)NrS, Me.n:sr of the Rural C or Surgamis, y.l SkiTgeol) ;0/ the Sf4:tromery.ll••• Vnlent...tt Ulu f.... 1.111 Mn,.,.. Ir•e- ..tre^t. - - CULLIN'S NUsuLIiGT, IN EN9LISAI Ti,,, i onettened, Ova., price 6. in oosevhr, 06()LOGY ; or, a SYSTEMATIC AR. RANGE%IENT of DISEASES, fit' Chwe, (Irtre. Genera, An.l Speoies ; with the .liessigtoishine Chwact,ra ui lack, 40.1 oalines , 4 the Syeteats of Samna.% Linsomi, Aro and Trantie..l from the Lad 1 Mll - %NI CULLEN, M U. Lite Profuse, of the Fract.-.• m Pi.•••te, to the unire•tierref . Printed Pit Wi!hato Creech, E.J . mr:h ; and For John.Jlu-- uv, Flamer-ate. t. don. MALVfiRM WATERS This nay is Usr.sw., (V SI 4d. in AN AN A LVSIS tit the NIA LVERN WA It RS. By A PHILIPS vvit.s:cs, M.l) F k S. FA Fellow or R vii of Pl”.ssmans of F4l:nbts 10, Ir.:. Prn , -d for Cad, and Davies, Strald, Ind John Murray, Flert-..treet, 1.4 , 11d0ie. Of whom may he had, laud, pebli.hed, LF thr , a,na auth,r, _ price 1.. 1. OBSCKVATIONS on V.., USE and .%IWSE of MER CITRY, 1 Ilia Precautions aereasary to its F.:n!,!niment. 2. A "lIRVATISK of FFISkILE IfTIiKASE•4,, including Experunentai FAuys on vsnagn Subic ci. cainnett^d with these DAIIIIII2S. 4 Vas. eve. price 11. Ws. iu brt • rtiS. VACCINE Ite./CULATIoN Tl.is Dav is pa ulished, in Octavo. t•rice 6..1, hoards, THE REPORT awl the ILVIDENCE tt lArge, it, 1.4 before the COM-MITTEE of she DOUSE COMMONi. resiwrtiag DR. JEN:siF.R S DISCOVERY of VAC !IC INOCULATION ; together with :he Debate which followed, and some Ohaervati..no on the Co..trineiti.is Est dame, &c. by the Rey G. C JENNER. &dos suoterna lex. Publkhed by .1 , -Ito Murray, a 2, and W. Dreyer, 39, Ilols•art-ii.11 Of ohoin numb, had, lately published, in Octavo, prire is 6d, An ANSWER to MR. G(N.DSON- By John Ring, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon', in Loadon, and a the Merlieol Secie , ina of London and T4ri.. 2. An ANSWER to DR NIOSF.LLY. By the same Au thor t lux.* "ro.,rdt. MR. SURIVS NOVEL This 13+y i pablislieJ. us Three Volume., price 13s. Col. io hoard, AWINTER in LONDON, or SKETCHES of FASHION. A Novel. By T. S SURR, Author of George Rarneell, Splendid Misery, &c. Re. Truths like these " Will none offend, whom 'to raise to please " Yuuso. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridgc-street, 11..mkinars. Ry whom have Lit.;:y lt . •en puSlishel. The NOVICE of ST. DOMINICK, by Miss °Reason. FERDINAND FITZORMOND, by Mn. Tcmp:e. VIRTUOUS POVERTY, by Mr Sidtlotn. FLEETWOOD, by Mr. GODWIN. ALL. PRIZES AND NO BLANKS ! ! Until after the 27th Februaiy. TEIS}4. Contradlor for the present Grand . LOTTERY, remands hi. Friends, that every Ticket anew front now toll the ibth of Feb/nary, will be all PRIZES front tilt. u.to,onoithen.fo.e those who purchs.c immediate ly, if their Ticket- are drawn wttltiti that ,aerieet; htantite• 'One to 1440. And if their Tickets are net esT...n CaStal rz..s in the boat lost:awe, they way clam.'" there r, without a!tt ad• thorntal expellee) fur (Indrawn Tickets or' Sharee, U. outset the ilit.nelllol , l Capital Prises with which the Wheel One tuts. The lir.t•ArAwn Ticket on the Fourth .cannot be tees than t 0 , 1120. and may be more. TICKETS rd SII tit It ES, whilst any remain, may be had at both ha old eveablitabett °dices, 4, CORNIIILL, sad N 0.9, CriARIN.:-CROSS, wlic.e . the la.t 10,0001. and the two lest 20,0401. PIM., over thaw.a, wen; all Slo.rc.l and Sold. Friday Next will be these-nerd Day. I sod. IMPERIAL PA RIJAMEN r. HOUSE OF LORDS.--Aoso4T, Fite. 3. Soon after three 'o'clock, the Lord Chancellor took his seat on the Woolsack, and after Prayers (by the Bishop of Norwich) were read, the Bills upon the Table, chiefly Naturalization, were for warded in their several stages. It was ordered, that no :tenons from the fudges, on Petitions for private Bills, should be received after Monday, 14th April. The farther consideration of the Scots Appeal cause, Ogilvie, e. the Carron Company, was de fetrett till Tuesday ae'nnight. A few other Orders respeding Appeals were made, after which, no farther business being before the House, their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow, when tlicy stand summoned on Lord Mulgrave's Mori. n, re.petSing certain additional Papers, rela tive to the Treaties presented last week. TTY Ilorisk: OF CWSIMONS. Mr. STURGES BOURNE moved for a new writ f^r the Borough of Wendover, in the roam of the Right Him. Charles Long, who. since bi i eke. don, has Accepted the office of Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of frelaad.—Ordered. _ Malt Duty Bill, and the -Pensions, (MCP% "arid Personal Estates Duties Bill, were aeveraily read a• second time, and ordered to be committed IC-morrow. Mr. n FLAWS BOURNE moved to di charge 'the °Tiler, which stiltid tar M . -Morrow, fora B Blot consider the merits of the Middlesex Elation Peti:iou, which was ordered ; and then, that the tame hikers into consideration on ii day next, which WAS also ordered. COM MIT IT g The House resolved itteif into t Committee of the whale House, to consider further of the Supply punted to His Maj:sty. Mr. Huskisson in the Olio POOLE moved, that the 'evertl rims be oitoied to I lis Majesty, mentioned in our Paper of itiday last, as the estimates for the Ordnance Deptrtmost. The several resolutions were read atol @greed to, and the repast ordered to be se- Cel:ed to-mortosv. kfoNUMENT TO MitRQLIS CORNIVAT.LIS. Lotd CAS MERE AGotrose to make the Motion of •wisich he had gireo notice on Saturday. He L.!at in calling the attention of the I louse to this !articular subject, he thought it necessary to assure there, that no Hon. Member who heard him, could possibly entertain a higher opinion °f o ot a more res pectful vesoration for, the boon he was going to as k ..1 t!,tos, than he himself did. He was well aware that she Thanks of that House to the liaong, of thuvatrs cr, be voted to be ecmfrried after death, owe the most important, dignified, and hOnourable re oard that .triy sohjeet of the country could receive. ':r that the !loose could bostoiv. It was, therefore, alit necessary that the House should be parti cular and- etutions bow it gave way to any appli cations of this nature, an it behaved also His tjesty's Ministers to take great core not to ask the House f.,r so great a mark of favour, but in cases of the moot splendid nature,which, at the Sallie times isore the strongest evidence of beingohiehly service able us the interests of the Country. It ever the-re wile a case of a more splendid instance of those kinds of claim lie had just alluded to. than falls to he kit olrgreat men in general, he believed the ve nerated Nobleisian of whom he was about to sp-ilk WAS that object. It was in the Marquis Corn wallis that so many rare and splendid qualities combined. that be felt assured no one in that House s or almost in the whole country, would be found to differ from him in opinion in those praises, which he thought it his peculiar duty to give, as a small and feehle tribute of his approbation and gra titude, for the great services he bad done his coun try. Them was something in his •charaeter so mild, condescending, and beneficent, that endeared him to all who knew him, either in private life, or in his military capacity ; and, if we took a view of his whole political life, it would be hand, that in the most delicate and critical situations to which he had been called, for the service of his country, he had, on all occasions, steered such a course of modera tion and justice, a , to have no enemy on political points. It might, pethaps, he allowed, that the ta lents of the Noble Marquis were not of the Most splendid or dazzling kind; butt they were strong and powerful, and such as to he productive of the most important advantages to his country, and wet e hap pily blended with, and accompanied by, so many rare and naive virtues, as led him, on all occasions, to the best and noblest application of them, through all the various difficulties that had °coined to him is the splendid career he had so honourably and gloriotts!y run. In his chorader of a !After, he be lieved there was not, either in that House, or in the whole country, a second opinion, as to his services or his merits. It might, with trnth, be said of him, that as a soldier, no success, however great, at any time, made hint lose sight of moderation ; nor did env reverse ever take from him that manly fortitude and temperate perseverance, so necessary in all case" of difficulty and danger. In his political life, Ito had ever ailed in the same line of coolness and air- * cumspedion, and thereby gained the respect and esteem of those even who differed wilt him as to the tendency of the measures he proposed. He had, in India, established a plan for ruling the country, which had at once immortalised his judgment and his justice, and endeared his name to all the natives of our extensive settlemeots there. He was the first Governor-general,who had established in India, laws and regulations on the first principles of Civil Go vernment, and which had, for their basis, the secu rity of property, to the meanest person in the land. These ads alone would raise a monument of praise and admiration of his .harrier, which, he thoutoht, would be s•Aei ant to justify P ar li ament fur swing 4c Of ..•• toordthip tio to • :re'rhe Noble Marquis had devolved on hint, in hringing about the union of the two kingdoms, ;n which he was, according to his mind, eroitled to the, grati tude of beds countries ; for he had, at all times, so tempered justice with mercy, as to obtain the reaped and esteem of men of all parties, and 'of the MIK dissonant opinions, in Ireland. The•part he sated alsO in negotiating the last pehce, was.another striking instance of the anxious and unwearied steal, which he had always shewn to serve his cottotry, and there was, certainly, a considerable Majority in that house, who had evinced their approbation of -that peace. In respeet to the great and hoportent trees eelions which closed his political. lit c, ; he knew ne words that were adequate to express his feelings and admiration of it. At the close of the most brilliant • administration that hal ever been known in India, :which had been attended with the most splendid successes, and given to tile Compatiyan extension of territory unparalleled at any fortror period of our history ; when the lete GoverneneGertoral was about to return home, alter his nemerous, brilliant, and important successes, it wasino sooner made known to the Noble Marquis that his services were again wished for in India. than he came forward, with the greatest alecrity, and the most ardent zeal. snd, with ' - ft weible devote 4AP:we& toad the dangers mod difficulties atterident on that high Mel important st.tirm, he chee:fully undertook the great and ar doom tech. He sailed, accordingly, for India, and it was painful to him to add, that his health had de dined from the moment he left his native land. He had, however, arrived safe in India, had taken on Ihim the government of the cnnntry, and proceeded 10 the army rs the field. But the fatigues attendant on his voyage, the diNerenee of the climate, and the 'advanced period of his life, had, in the reverse of thane months, operated so powerfully On his enfeebled cnnstitution, that his death was the consequence ; and, in meeting that, he believed every man would agree with him, it might be to my said, he had fallen a viaiin to the service of his country. Heifelt, however, great pleasure, in relating to the liouse, that, amidst the ravages of sickness, he had, during the time he lived, employed his most zeelotts efforts towards promoting and forwarding those great and important ends and purposes, for the accomplish ment of which he had consented to go out. His e ,ergies had never left him, and he - was 'sure the Noble Marquis had done every thing in the power of man to do, to make his loss to his country as lightly felt as possible. 'flue Noble Lord spologised to the House for having so long detained them, tty dwelling on a subjea, of the t rut h o f w hi c h • they rust all be as tensihle as he was. The attach ment he had to the Noble Matquis, with whose frientiship and regard be had been honoured, whilst lie lived, demanded from him this small tribute of gratitude, esteem, and verieratioti to his memory. To the House he appeeled for a remuneration of services, exerted uniformly, for a long seriesvf yearn tar the public good, which they alone can pay. 'He appealed to every Member in the House to say, wh;s then at any former period of our history, this conno err had ever known so great an overflow of the cup of public calamity as had lately been experienced in the loss of three great men, who had so r••cently de parted. newt to return ; and to each of whom it had been so pre-eminently indebted for the most splendid exertions, and the most important successes? To ehesshe the Noble Marquis, of whom he had been speaking. he had only one debt of gratitude now to pay, rod that was, to claim of the House those honours, which. in his opinion, his great and 'important services so abundantly deserved, and which, he had no doubt, the House would, mest willingly and cheerfully grata HC would, therefore, move, ihat so humble Aidrees be trretented to Hit Majesty, praysag, th It he *el Le rats natty pleased to give threettung, that a Monument be everted in tile Cathedral Church of Si. Paul, ‘!•:amy of the Moat Noble Char;el, Marquis Cornwallis, t!tt Gorarnor-Gent ral of In.tia, to commemorate Ws high character, and the full Arno , • the Country entestatua of 1.14 numerous and eminent orsoces " Mr. C. GRANT (one of the East India Direc tors) tele to second the motion. He began, by saying, that he was not possessed of sufficient elo geence to add any thing by way of eulogy to the cha raaer of the Noble Marquis, so ably delineated by the Noble Lead who had just sat down. He wosiU he leave , however. to read to el se H ouse a f ew rafts, which, in his mind, spoke vety strongly in il lustration of what had just been stated by the Noble Lord. The Hon Director then read, from a paper in his hand, a series of rules and regulations (as we took them to be) which the Noble Marquis had been the first to establish in India (hut the lion. Gent. • was'ender the gallery., and the tone of his voice so low s that we mild not disticaly hear him, so as to state/the natter wltn any certainty.) He concluded by seconclit•g the motion. Mr. FRANhiIS said, the motion made by the Noble Lord, and seconded by the lion. Direelen, did not, in his opinion, require much recommends. turn. It was in perfea unison with his mind ; and, he believed, with those of all the 'slembers to the House. Great part of what the Hon. Direekr had read, was chiefly drawn from a plan of Civil Go vernment for India, which he had himself dr iseii and furnished ; and he felt. m••st sensible, the great honour the Noble Marquis Coinwallis bad done him, in approving and ad ipting that plan, so far as to make it the basis of his regulations. On that ground, therefore, gratitude alone would in. duce him to vote for the motion. But he had ether grounds—thirty years service in that country enabled him to four) an opinion, better than the greater part of the Members of the House what was for its good, and no man was more truly sensiole of the many essential benefits this country had derived from the meritorious exertions of the Noble Mer. quis. He would, th:refore, willingly give hts as sent to any motion for pay•ng due honours to hire on that account. in gratitude for his having so fiar coalesced es opinion with himself. He did not say' this by way of dc rg an heacur to the Noble Mar. A • , 5 ,•,,,,-. ) .„.p;.: ..,.,,W" . ..„ - ,t77F, ~...,li iri ., ;•,,,, , iss .-. ...T .:4 - ._ , ....4. I ! . .. ~, ...„, .;:_. . ... ::•:- - tif! , ,- 1 1 i!-,, - • 4 .,, , .‘• c, r• - . -- •, . * ICE SIXPENCE. .. N 4 •••• •• I • - _ .. 1 those honours he was, that sight, roitig M ststc Of them. His Lordship then advertd to the shnrethc • • , •••• h a IN , F,C• 11.4 , .14 qui ' era d by Lila uke's w^ re^ A •