The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-17 00:00:00

• greater ptin than 'some passages In the sth Re port made to the Commons, ,in which a departure Irons that ;vstem, which was perfected with greitt labour o il (' diligence by the' then Commissioners Ns the affairs of India ; a system for thcperina trent settlement of the land revenues, end which was reduced to: prectice under the sanction of that great and good man Lord Cornwallis. And, , on this head, lie wished to be informed, whether it was meant to adhere to the provisions of the Act of 1784 or not ? He felt no sinall.portion of gra tificetion from the remembrance of the humble but zealous part he 'took in perfecting that most salutary •regulation. 'But as he- was speaking siiJon general' principles, he should not press, that _question. A second point he wished to be in formed On W4S, whether it was intended to enter upon such a course of inquiry as would enable the House to decide from its-.own actual know ledge of the subject ; because it was Parliament, and neither the Court of "J.)irectOrs,'nor the Exc.- enSive Government, that would, have to "decide. There was another most important topic ,fornsing a part of the investigetiOn and arrangement, and that was the question of the snilitary government of liiclia ; involving a principle under which that -great empire had been acquired.: a principle, the erroneous application of which may tend to the speedy' annihilation of all their power , - and authority in that quarter. The question of the comineveiel monopoly cans gone too- of greet and extentive initiortoice, involving not only the coolorcial relAtions with India herself, and of the newly, acipiired possessinns in that quer . - ter, hut the commerce : of the whole wentern coast 01 America. And 'he knerse of no commercial se eels) which promised so many or so great %til e vsntsges as that' . MN II may be ester be tween on(Ttidian dominions and that geent line of coast, lo the discussion and arrangement 'of these various importanteand complicated details, s he 'assumed the Noble Lords, he, would willingly, .ax far' as his humble pOwers went, afford- every degree of assistance, and this would be most sin cerely and zealously' rendered by 'him ; but he doubted whether the deStred resides could be oh- - tained ,ieithout atfording the House'a inure extol t sive ineatii of inquiry and, investigation 'than • the I\oble Lbrds appeared inelined they had, no doubt, considered that part of the subject and he should wait till the incipient course'they proposed. He wished to be informed. as to • the earliest time they proposed Co bring the question under their Lordships' consideration ; because, if the, messures to be proposed elsewhere shuld'run ,into long exAminatioot, he thought they would improperly, discharge their duty, if they did not institute some course of inquiry, hefore the pro .hables time of rude exionhiation oeing eoncluded. And bethought: the subject should he submitted to the House in such away at would afford them a clue to direct their inquiries. No inconvenience could arise from such a, course. At the seine time lie did not Wish to drive Ministers into any hasty or precipitate conclusions, or too hastily to enter into invetigation. The Earl of LiveneOue deemed it at present entirely unoecessary to enter into any discussion upon the peilits on Which the Noble Baron had ,delivered an opinion. Upon sume,of these' points, there seemed between them., no difference of cipi nhin ;,'and upon others, lisle Slight shades. They essentially egreed as to. the great or vital hupors t e aee , ...ore fess, of every branch of the gregt-and eamp)ic :tett subject in.question. With respeet to the course olproceeding to be-adopted, and in that lie earnestly Wished to guard against the snpposition, that hi whatever House this great eabject may .he first introduced by his Majesty's Governmeet, such a ptaccefling.cduld not operate as the slightest ground of disrespect towards that riOnst in which it did not originate. 'Their Lords Ships' would reeolleet, that its ail the great quee tions For many years past agitated in Parliament, 'the (Alston% was tointroduce it in either one amuse or the otheri, as for iti4tatice, the question of the Union hetween Gr&st Britain and I,reland--- - -the commercial propositions between those two cohns sties, and other great and important ,measures.-- WiliS ready however to say, that :the subject' iri the first instrince" would, not conic hefore them in the shape ofa Bill, in which either. House would net he se *an opportuoity oldiecUssing the different branches the subject without the greatest iii convenience but it would he brought forward ,in the efiape ('if distinct Resolutions, by., which meana. they would hive the oppiirtunity of Consi dering the different -parts NMI branches of the question separately; aisd any Nqble Lord would able to propose PREI' introduce' what he might deem proper , and necessaey fde diecussiim. The 10solutions aehielr ' weee eonsideeed _at proper to form the basis of what was prop'oed . , would be brought fisrward by a_Nohle Friend o 1 his in the wiser House, itn the course of a fen? days. it may may. then be cOneidered whether qr not it would be • i expedient that the. sonitions agitating n the other house should be made the ground of , a si ruidtaneous proceeding in their Lordships' Houses This, lie thought, might be a' very convenient mode' of proceeding, with reference to the mauve and course the investigation 'Ditty (MIMIC 111 the other House. The Noble Baron Was aware, that on the present occasion, unlike that he alluded fel', sortie very, strong ditferenees of opinion catisteci be tween . his Majesty' Government and ;the I ass India Company, and in ,What terms the ,opiniOns 'entertained by-the latter on the.points in question were expressed. *That consideration would lead to a Material difference 'as to the principle 'and course of 'discussion. , And in • that- views be thought, m ,it would 'ue ore advisable not hastily to decide upon any perticUlat course s in that House ; .but ER wait until they should, see how the question may rest with reference to - 'these difi e erenees of sentirnent in nuother- Once, The expedient offs sinoiltareous inquiry on the part of their Lordships, could died be morsiatlVantage ously consideeed. The 24...irquis.)Vigf..Ln$1.Y seemed of opinion, that the. moss material point in his Noble Friend's inquiries loal been satisfixetorily anewered by the NobleLOrd;and that the main pqints appeared to be placed-1.1,NA such grounds its must answer ex pectationHin the way of discusilone 'lhe general cdsject - was. of this various and complicated na- tare, that no otter mode than that of separate re. solutions, in which. the:various ;points could, be distinctly discussed, would answer the purpose.- The mode of :simultaneous proceeding he consi dered . as highly . desirable, as far as it 'could be rendered . practically conVenient ; and he was glad that part .of the question bad taken such a shape, that it was likely their Lordships Would' be affor& ed an opportunity, of examining into, and - dig-, .tinctly considering the different branches - of the . question; and this .he considered to'be the mere necessary., as they were at-pia to decide upon vi 'tat pfinciples of : politie4 econorny, in which every point, especially ot the commercial relatianS of the subject,' could be considered with reference to the complex nature of. the"wholequesf4m. The NO ble Marquis then: made a few observations with' - respect to sonie.points touched by his Noble Friend rclativeto the administration cf alfairs in India, and expreFsed his fUll coincidence in what he said respeeting"the superior'advantageS of the settlement of a perthanent land. revenue in Bengal, and observed, be had never felt .greater* satisfac-. tiou than in his endeavours to extend that excel lent anti salutary system into the southern pro vinces. of British India. Lord GaEtIvILLE spoke shortly in explanation, and deprecated any measures that would tend to -revive the vile Mahomedan system, of extorting the Revenue hula year to yeztr at the discretion of the Collectors, according to %vile they should deem the produce of the Ty-pectively. The Bills upon the table were then I t , pccti'vely forwariled,.nnd tlieir'Lordships adjourn;cd till to morrow. I.IOUSV, .OP COMMONS, VS', MARCH 16 The follniving are the names crf Members bat lotted for the. Com:nittee to- try the merits of the Cardi i :an Liection•:--- • Sir Eyri: Coati . Strutt Mr. H. Clive • Mr. 13. Claskvil Sir 3. York A. Ward Hou. E. Phipps • Lord G. Caveridish Hen. W ,Elliott M r k • P. W. Baker H. C. Combo' Mr. W. Fit4liog4 E;ir T. Lockwood C. Dandiii J. J. Locket. Dunda!, Esq. The following were the names of, the Members ballotteclf for • the ComMittee, on: the . Yonghall W . it Cavendish { ' lion. P. l). Tiurreil I-lon. I. Lascelles • •. - Burnhdru -...--. Ramsbotii.mi -- Broderick • -- Freementle • Lord Barnard Hun: W. Fitzgerald ' Sir John Owen Sir I, 'Montgomery Lord Althorpe Lord Jocelva • Leonard Foulkes., The SPEAKitik observed, that notice lhaving been taken ,that Mr. Hart Davis had been present at the first ballot, when lie went out of tbe House and was not present at the . second; be called upon the' Iron. Member to state his reason for having trans - - grossed the ride of the House. Mr. If. DAVIS apologised to the House for the circut»stunce, which he suitl was owing to ac cident. The SPEAKER sail,' that the apology. of the Hon. Member, he had no doubt, would be ac cepted, but he wished it to be understood, that irti future such transgressiou ,of the rules of the House would not be permitted. On the motiou of Xi% HATIRIRST,\ the' Com mittee on,Finunce was postponed till Thursday next, in consequeuee pf the maisposition of the Chaumllor of the Exchequer, who was ill of a severe hoattieness." Fftom THE LONDON GAZETTE, MARcH 16, Foreign O ffi've, Ma? cif 16, 1813. . , . A Dispatch, of which tfte following• is a copy,. has been received by Viscount' Castieregh, his Majesty's Principal Secrettny of State for PO reignAlfairs, from hi's Excellency'General Vis count Cathcart, K. T. his i‘lajestrs Ambasiador Extraordinary and PlenipOteutiary to the Court of-Russia, dated. MY LORD, St. Petersburgh, Feb. 6, 1813. By the continuation of the journal Of military operations from the 20th to the 28th of January, it appears, that on the 20th of• January, Prince Schwartzenberg's head-quarters were at PuHusk, and his advanced posts, which had been drawn :a from Stiyacloti and Novogrodek, were establiAlcd in Ostrolenka. I have no details of the movements of General Sachen's column on the left, but I have reason to believe that it advanced near the line of the Bug upon Warsaw, observing Idegmer's corps on the left hank of that river, which carps in,a former report was stated to have formed a 'support to the right of the, Austrian fi11 . % diary force. General Milloradowiteles column has.continued to move from Angustoff by Radiiloir and Little Plozk, in the direction of iltulck, a small village west of Novogrodek, meeting near I,,oinFa, with General Vassizchik o tr' s corps, which had conti nued to follow the Austrian advanced posts, and this movement obliged the latter to retire to Os trolenka • The Field-Marshal's column, with which the Emperor was present in person,moved from Ligue to Johnnilberg, aria from thence to Willenbourg, combining its movements, so as,ro reach the last name(' place by the, time Gen. Milloradowiteh's C''.lo could arrive near Pyatnitz on the 27th Ja nuary. General Whitzinverode 3 'with a strong corps of !ic il ' uops, formed an advanced guard to both these Golumns, marching !ry Muschinitz upon CON then, and covering the country round that place. These movements have driven in the advanced posts of the Austrians. As the Russian army was expected age.in to move, on the 30th, apparently in the direction of 'the Vistula, it seems probable that the Aus trian corps will continue its march, and pass that Gen. Regnier was on the 19th at Oltunietr, to the eastward of Ntrursaw. The French head-quarters being established at Posen, it is possible that Revtier, since that date, ,may have marched down the Vis t lila in that direc tion, ,passing behind the rear of the Austrians; but if he should have united with Sehwartzen berg, the reinfor*cement would not place their united force in a situation to rcsist.the troops op posed to them. Meanwhile the advanced corpl . 6ll the right, which drove the enemy frop Martenbourg, El bin;;, and Dorsehan, have continued their opera tions, and have invested'attazic, General Count Eatoff's head-quarters being within a . few Eng lish miles of that city, in a western direction.— General . Count Wittgenstein has resumed the command of the ri , ,•,ht column ; and as part; et least, of the ordna me intended for the .siege of Riga has been secured, it is 'probable his usual success may attend - hitu in-redneirg Dautzie. Count Michael Woronzow has succeeded in taking possession of lirennberg, with its valuable magazines on the left , bank of the Vistula, be tween Thorn and Grattdentz, and Admiral Tchi chagoti is moving in that direction, with the re mainder of the force under his eimmand. - The garrison of Graudentz is exclusively Prus sian, and it appears by these reports, th:lt, upon the next movement, of the head-quavers, every thing on the right bank of the Vistula will be in the occupation of the Russian.foreesocept the garrisons of Graudentz and Thorn, no mention being made 4f any garrison left by the enemy at any other post on the Vistula. 1 have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) CATIICART. WAR .PEPARTMENT. d. Downing-street, March 14, 181.3.. A Dispatch, of ..which _the follow:mg is an ex tract, his been this day received at, .Earl Ba thurst's 01liee, addressed to his Lordship by Ge neral the Marquis 91f Wellington, K.G. dated Freneda, Feb, 24, 1813. After the enemy had retired across the Tonnes, and their troops had taken , up their cantonlnents, those on the Upper Tonnes collected again on the 19th'instant from Piedrahita, Congosta, El Barco, and Avila ; and on the morning of the 20th a body of about fifteen hundred infantry one hundred cavalry; under the command of the Ge nera of Division 'oy, endeavoured to surprise and attacked Lieutenant-General Sir howhind liill's post at Bejar, consisting, of the 50111 regi, merit and nth Portuguese Cacadares, which troops were under the command, of Lieutenant Colonel ITaiTison, of the.soth. Tb. e surpris did not itIC CO:CI ; and the enemy were repulsed N'vith lovs, and were pc:rsued tote, some distance by the 6th Coca , (tort?, under Mtijor melose Colonel Min iNtes report, irons which your Lordship will obscae that the Colonel men nous the good conduct of the 4.50;h regiment, and fith Cacadores. 'file enemy !ewe lately collected at Bena,vebid about five or six - thousand, oleo fiinn son on the - 'Pouro ; anti last Week an. in cursion beyond tiu Lsl4 towi.trds Puebla. tic nabria. . There has. betin'no other movement that I have beard of. xtract of a Report from Litatetutia etilone! t:, Lieutenant-Goderal Sir 'lowland Ylill, dated Bej,tr, t Feb. I have the,honour to report to you, thata little before day-break This nvirning, our picgtiets were. attacked, and after some smart firing.were obliged. to fall hack :,. but, on being , reinforced by some companies of the 50th regiinent i and Gth,Caca dons, the enemy were driven' back, leas ; hig som e dead; they retired across the bridge on the road to Congosto, and were for sOme time followe d by Major Mitchell with the 6th CacadoreS i tO. • whom I :mt. : lb:deb indebted for the:assistancel has of me on this occasion. I beg lef...'ve also to mention Capttna at )roraz,l the Gat Cag.;ores, who piircieidarly diStiugui4 himself in c h e ekinithe progress of the advance, and was slightly Wounded, I I. have every reason 'to be satisfied WIC39t good coaduct of the officers w and men Of the rdulment, and fith Cacadores, ho comP° sll/ garrison or this place. • • ltrar-o,ifielr, J11:1;:cl lti, St3l3. . Rd We intent Of Life GUartlti,Lit'lltallallt A. Wievstolit) tain of it Troop ; by purchaie, v i ce Welby, who utiL,'s RoYal Re;iment 1-iore Churds, Corporal Join; Sits" (loarter-Nliviter, vice Duke,, ti Dti ph; 3d Regime iit of ih-a4oons, Li eu t enaot V. Jones , f rcal Light Droguous,'.to be Captain of irietfup, by P' . ' h • vice fieTwo,,,l, whoret4res• 7th Regiment of Light Dragoow, Cornet 11/1 be Lieutenant, witlwtit rive WitirO l rioted. , 14th Ditto, Cornet C. G. litnuphreyi, to be Linteggi, purchase, vice Coiwall, iciircs. , • negitirental Quarter-Nlaster • 31'Cartby to be l:ft%ert...pl:Q°lnallfitatPrutirerti2:4l::l3:it:cli::krelt.hlnlyr':;:itSP:::itei):::to IleiPtLit:rQi' 16 ethhalisiet,t,loi,ceeciicrilierticAe,ritiprioouinylleadci6,an, itiocebi jeobtill'eaterlsa, 6th Regiment of Foot, tlespital-Mate Itobr:rtuttll6 be Assistant. - Surgeon, vice Dwyer, promoted' ' r ice) ki 7tli Ditto, Justin rentru, to be ayOte r f " strong, who resielis• • Croien-Olive,-111a•cli IC, 181 r i~uAtAt Members returned to serve, it: thii inescalrh, County of BaCkingliant.—The It,lglu Urre;ivillt, in the room of the Right •Gretiville N‘gent Chatidos Temple, cool 0 ' or nov) . :Niartuii o f Buckingham, 11 !0,0 4 Peers of th'e United iiirgdom of Cii-e0.1);17 land'. • Dvrorigh of ‘Votton Baslet,—ltichord roo, Ilutule, in the County of Lincoln , Um). 1 4 , 1t t 0 CO I Jaatcs Kibbkwbite, E3q. who tut. accepttle', .111tudreds - B.ANK it UPI'S. • _ ; ,, a 4gi John Parry, Newgat e-street, tobacconist, toP',,i;;,,lio. 20 1• 2 7, and April 27, at tea, at ' tottley,Mr. William Deykes, Ha' road. - -, John Bryon, late of Park-street dealer, Marqt 23,a- one, 30, at one, at • Guildhall, London. Boltowrow, Piccadilly. William Thowas Clark, Holborn, and April 27, at . ten, 'it ti „ l it *. Me. Bishop; Serjeatitk-S.m. William Moir, late ni rust-stret chant, March 20, 27, anti Apri London. Attornies, Messrs. SI Coslikli-court,'Bread-I,treet. EhortexerPolmer, Old Jewry'', paP , • and - April,,27, est one, at Guru • Mr: Hope,, Copthall-eduri, ThrOi Robert Prei,:tley, Wltin.ll:kre.et, 1 March 20, 227, arid Ainil 27, at ' don.' Attorney, .1,l r. :Steven:AM, COUrt-i'Obtd. tt IM, i hrl A j : 7llBe d lr : : : itl ! :il .A rdt'' ( t . ‘( 4 4 l 2 : ° :l 'e e l l VlSj i r l i r l.2 , e ' 3t. C '' : a t... 11 e ' 14 Golden;stjtorre. ' . ' David Ii to i'..l'itrutartheu,-inrilti at eleven, kt the Talbot - Inv Messrs. Jenkins, Jamo, and Al Mr. Itabert, Middleton Williams, Philipps, C anatartiteo b • • Rienrd Toii i :, , ne; New Maltint,Yol at tbro,y, 31, aud April 7,. at el Arms Inn, Scarborou;;lt, Yorkshi tre..lrey, :;carborowl, or Mc: o ) N.1 . ....-I tin,- !Amnion., Ricllard Coolidge, Filey, ~ York 0;1 thri.e; 31i 'and .April -7, at el , . ri, l An u s s ihou r , e lo r L e s f ue ; n l p , l d 4 h ,S t: c o S c a t ;r: i ti r i o n i r ) :..,•: . : r , ' 1 1; ' ,. ! 3: I:, o f t 1 1 : .. r . :.; a Y le t r i l s:l l l ; s ' , Lambeth,' irou-foundcr, Nl' llci ' l t 27, at ten, at Gui/dhall,London , ,11 . , , titereus, Maplet, and Pearae, 0 , „ ‘ „,,ivaitt, , ..„ ..A Alt:Zander Alat:cbuittye-r, Liveipoolsl l T e ta,b l7 .4 and April 27, at one, at the Globe k sou ttitin4.r ! orr ipti tornies„Messrs: Cooper WI I , "''''', , 'c r ualp Clianeery-lane, Lottdoei, or Ilvicr',', l , • , .el Messrs. Orred and Fairies, Liverp ool , _, n, A% -et Saettliwariqu' 4 ALT lieFiry Shroud, T o oley-er. , , „ rl ., i , ali for vict:ualler„ porkman, :\I.•:-.ret: 20, , 11! J r ,;., i t." : -•1- . tat Guildhall, London. Attorney, At • •‘.• , . :k- If , 11-13nre,-Tottenhato. ' a ;. 'Tie same dav, in Lowor-place, Riter,„ t neaa, Mary, th; wile of rinwons Mills, J'''' tho 31st year a! her age. . T 1 ' Ou the oth just. at Pendleton, 4,orasbil 1 tub Deaeon, M.o, 4 10 66' Ille same day, ini I;w ife f Mr. 0 ,11 " ) 4 st„et. - e .111 " Iji roof., i Lately, aged RI, Alr. Jonathan ' ..illivtti,.Angl::,. 0Y f O" 1 / lilt i io .., HIGH AVATER AT LONO Vs; i i *,,, w' ~ r M . " 11141 ' 1,17 minutes after 3. 1 E're:::> O 4' 1....C0UP", • it (itliidtaill, tatfield4tit ;t 0.... i , PO' 1 ee t" .t, ii3novet-s4O tr, ' 4 twelve, a d AIS:i l • Mtoraey, gtirt-rnsker,ea. gii itiball, Lutal .. '/", err, Red-1,4)04c, ri.l .2,7, at tea, at l to , Sbercsoad ;ta d f i 11 per.haq A er. ~,3114 it:lhail, POPO: f"., i. it s o f rolaagedr,, &town, at ciaiiillo;! ) l'erq...r..reet, l'Oa . Miebael, WI, .0% i ii, at (we, ley, tireat l';l3ocr. sv :eeper, April 'I d , „ ~, Caraaribea. •'", I a, 1..4.3t, St -v.-t.;11.1,:'% i, at tbe O gia oi'' f ' iriireltilei I)7,,it:tt,:tlli ,ci..ill,ilr, .1 1.0 404 te,t-ta, 4 Olt Dli )z : tA3tiItt:::::: 1 1 , 11 " ~ r , ...., ' ' • i Pell .2-0, ~,,744zn0,404tat.i Cult •'j 13 • ). d#o4llo' l'. *. )d /0Y , ~ta teh ". , , , . file,A V ....4141,,r, t.PE A 1..", ..- nt Guildhall, London. Attorney, 1.% , ir. v. a NVIC k-SqUsit e. William 8(.4 , t1t, Whaplore, Lincolitsh )re A o S,l- m Li e ue rc o h l a n n . t , i t. t t i r to ,l l. . l ,l li , e ":: : , and ..-7 c o o l m t .i en t , 10 0 1 1. 0 4, 01 1 ;:r o: 1 j , '1 :, or Mr. Charles Wilsob, Greiilic-itr e°) '4, Henry lienry,Frazer, late"of Nightingale -lane, urflAlL'iiil field, i.-,rocer, Nistith,to, 9.7 - , lit eNv M e n ' 4 O , ten, At Guildhall, London. Attor nicso: 14a . • lie„p ma-street s derson, Len troodniou °4g - LDivitlends, &C. to-morro - ' .--..-------- , 12th inst. at 11, On the, • , , 0", North Britain, Mrs. t)ltitidd, .it a S"',„ Witi" s- i On Saturday morning, at lii, bowie ii• i o ie4 ''' • Lady of T 4 Basoct, 17,- - 1 $ • ~taiat-to , - , .q. ate bleu , i ,„,(I , '' i I t i- y , : , :a r l:i rl it a , - l o ig f : te. lt r i . utgliter. . r f l l:::`;' , ' , - , a The same day, in Sarille•row, the Latii",„ 0, ' i 1)11 +5lO MiaY nvirning, in Bedfor(l-ruv't of a Danghter. __,.... s ------------- ..................... ....ger.* , I j4 o On the 4th inst. skt St. Anne!it Chart:lit ;',,,,,,1)'0r MA BB! F.ll. 4m aj b , ,i" , ~,r i Gibbon Sat gent, Esq. of St. Dominic -It's 1',,t004 Elizabeth Mine , yo i. t d •hti . r 01' 13-11' uni,ks mit 1 Newton I'ark. • _,..-:,'" - I 1 DYElliEirkii.sllijigo:crs atiarter'lr''fl a lit . DI P.l) i ii,wit ',.1 On Sunday nizlit last, after a few laitir,. ,ot t • Captain Benjamin Pond, of HacknertoOd c,oo' t)n 1.11,e e.zith alt. Mr. Francis 14414 ' __, strect, , Qu v een-sare, aged t+7. 1, 0 4*( 11 ' ',, ,1l On Saturday, the tith inst. itt l'ht cm O tt John Housentati, Upper Beadle la ti j lo t Centpany, - • 41 ts l " i On Sunday morhing, the 7tl'4 ilis - ,` iticlyt t L '` i a.th his fp:lily, in a ftt of apoplexy, mr' '' i Clapton, Builder, „tv..e. aged 64. 04 3 ' in ~1 Ott the Bth inst.' zt Tyaning-lialio" , the Countess of lladington. f/vlr-C 3 ' 1.... The same day, Anpa glaria, the u •ll'e 0 , . 4 of Southwark. • . ' 1 r slit r °- • . On the 1 lth inst. Mr. tioon.4l lr-1 1 t ,fltie - ' ha.ate Walsh, •-darlitite'l-...it , i„,4t i,,,, Ti V. !We of Sorrel-street, Sti'ar. i in t o .0 r r illi a i-itaYs et Biackheath, air - - • sqltl 4- ' : : 1 .1! .tne ,eir t ~. • 4 .111, , ,. . '' ' in : v '',' ,, tti e l l ..- 011 ', i e. .—r.- " t he ', i' , ~ At Streautam, in 1,1)e.:37th yen' 'al his :14' d is .11 ' } itlir$ Bachelor oi 'lit inii y„ 1-.,:i10w of - , t i t y. 1 , 214,, Cantbridge. . 144r'44 I 10' , C _CO Ttrutitla) last, at Readit(4, in t.J e I „,i toff ' : Lii wa ; d ilasi'444., ti t , 1•1 . t -', 11 of Nl' "' 1 1 ,ii . P 0, 1. • a . - et.. t.i. ~.., 4 , . , i tli , . , s•"' - Ay , at P t ''' . ill tl' ° TO" Ni, „ -1 . or smo.tu, 1. , , ; ,.,ia i,., .'' a v 3 4, wttc of Mr. Willta-ti Eta I P ' 4 0 ~ ' . fi l t, to rii, of .Ir.. Jiio;r4.l,''' • ~:,,,,, . il Ott Sunday erenitq, rdwacti.J!no,e::: a .;et h s li t ,:i iiti, ExpoitT ptAng TO INDIA AND CHINA. Mr. Alderman Comae presented the Petition of the Met chants, Mannfaetnrers, and Traders of the Port of London, praying the Export Trade to India and China .may he . continned as heretofore, signed by upwards of 'lO,OO persons. PIXINCESS OF WALES: Lord CASTLEREAGU; as he understood that an Hon. Gentlemao opposite (Mr. Whitbread) In tended to postp,ine his motion width stood for to-morrow, he would postpone the motion upon the India Company Chart ter till Monday. On the Motion of the NAble Lord, it was then 'ordered, that the Howie mllollld, on Monday next, reiolve itself into a Committee on the Affairs of the East India Company. Mr. IVarrEPSAD_sitid, that,he should have been very happy to postpone his motion which stood for to-morrow, on account of the meeting of a benevolent Society ; hut as the case to which the motion related was one of extreme_urgency, •and as every day teemed with events of the greatest importance,he thought it his duty to bring for ward his motion pursuant to his notice. lie should therefore do so if the House would allow it, and he should attend in his place. He was very sure that every Son of St. Patrick, from the -Noble Lord to the humblest iudivilinal, would be gratified by devoting that day to the vindication at an injured female. FIRE-ARMS 'III Sir JAIWIIS SHAW 'moved the Order of the Day for the second rending of this Bill. Sir CHARLES AIORDAUNT MOVCCI, as an amend ment that the Bill be read a second time on that day three weekt: Alr-Rose,'Mr. Alderman Combe, and Nit% Mar ryat sp,,lte in favour of the Mr. Lyttleton Mr. 'Whitbread; Mi. C. W. Wynne, and Mr. Peter Moore opposed 'the second reading.. Mr. - Lockhart, Mr. Ward, Mr. Forbes, Lord Brooke, Lord G. L. Gower, and Mr. Baring; Op posed the All. , `Mr.Franklin supported it. Sir J. SHAW replied, after which the House di vided on the second reading. For it Against it Majority —6o A new writ was moved for the county of Mona ghan, in the room of Mr. Dawson, who succeeded to the title of Lord Cremorne, The Repo' t of the Mutiny Bill was brought up. The amendments were agreed to, and th e Bill or dered to be read a third time, ,The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at seven o.clook, of 1 4 10, 11%, Strand; anti l'ufilkbed by wiLLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton-street. Groseanor-olnAref Lori N. Printed tiv THOMAS Ivoon, At the ,;;LIN OIFICE, No I It 2; Sherd, wiiere d i g u r 4 selneut'i (i nkrs for the Puller, Leiter.i for the Eiliffir, ece. f r post pa - cl), must be adOreseedb