The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-26 00:00:00

• - ' . . . k o ProeeciiB the Curish IL!, ',:-, cut od the )I"clitel. '.road, At the.sante tink , mioe Los . :1;:k li4li'F arrived i i . ki g t ituP,. hi? the way Of FT.-0; and hare token rl.o,j! , ne matt to Patreeken, All these different bodies ~.,ate said to belong to the corps of 'reltitehnolf ; Oilthielt, on the 17th; had its Bead-(plarters in Ras otitutGeorgenhurg. rt is• added, that Teliit•cliagOlf oteish (o wait there \vitt) the main body,'tintil he r . )'hall re ce i ve further intelligence. relatit'e . to the ,ilubnoct.of it i ttgensteitt and Bteinhoil against the 01 'lckett. lulte of 'file arentum. corp:4 of Essen, and of S, are al'sti tidvancing, but in a titore south ti.ttlytlirectiott, tun ards tl, Viitula." p 0, , it. I oiSoN's ENTnaratsEs. . ~, I, ' 1 Re quitted Ti!' it (in the 17th for Labinu,with i . l i e 1 , 4 413 he could collect, and left I,chind HUI i'f' d t hied. Podschadly, with 100 Poles, with "- J l , t ert to wait for the covs untler'l'ilrentunt, and to l e li'lle any pat tisans. Ott the morning of the jutli, lie still intended to defend _Labia ( ' ; hut late . 1 ! the evening. he abandoned it, and.arriyed"here or. mterilay ahout noon, with a very weak corps of pi 11.iolly 500 melt, apart f 1 . -0 t tent un a rmed. '' at, ~.. .., ,uNolTiog or THE COntS Qr M.‘enOrsTA.D. ; iraj; on 4 the I 70,1, in the niorning. a Preach officer i 11 4., isilateh ed, as a courier, for-this city, to Gen. b, eri ' l ' l etiand it is probable that the said corps has v ie ,.,,Pilt ht !notion. This is likely, because a . Ludilinenx ..• ► ' , i,,,, 11, , , , ,-, ..,:(.t.r arrived, yesterday,' anti that th e 4y the Colutsellor of State, was in- Prippentrop„ . '' . 1 ,: crops' Ivottid enter Jawle on the 10th. -• Ec , ..l e d le hi d , it 'Y l l , -) ,. e . t: . Ere yes ter , day , l'ut.,ritivt . 't is i t t r i kt i g e g p i r c e r .. 3 , i tt(li,,„ btLatet. ittinwers than on a . and.. in tyltat ! .i4 t h , ( t ' l a t i t s ; .4 ' , now ? they came., 1 ,s i )tion. 1 '''"ata u w il l tr .....;:,(' , T(.s all powers of ( , :.'etl Ht ... "rY could ),.."," 1 , that ~ , 0 touch complicated. i ,Vieen it, 1% , ' c ' l ` - iked, , unless he had actually 0 0 by th e ,: '' 11( n.jtcar of 'any excesse, conduit - f. - terti lly silly 't!'agglerl, in this province. I - yes- It''ltli o st i ll a 44 ° I(1 Woloarl qVize a French soldier; f.,ktuld t .„ l hillP(re,l in g( - )0(1 health and strenn gth, 111 - Avll iit ° li en ". bY the m...l to the' watch-house, for ill degr ee ti ce i 1 cannot tell. l'his slums .to what st,,: iect the le.!' spirit,: are 'brok en down; and hotY 0. i)i:cY'llentiw become." i.fot ong or "--..--,Yesterclay there was still a great 1(.i1194,4)80ns returning from Itussia, in every of wreck; retchedness. fl ow lon g thir: passttge i i i4t it is ti and SkektOLlS will last, is Uncertain ; r ,, ~, p, ir . w ught that it will be over this day. Oeue,,d, st innt to a printed order, which ippeared i I , li l , l, , ti g i ,Y: the places on the Vistula, for assehl :lvitl, t i,' h oollsp are the SHIM!. 11S I litive stated, t e , "e exception &f Dantzic ; and ; it seelus; , )11 41 ) 11 , 4 ,, 4 1 .', e ' ° 'ne Lopes of collecting. sonic' troops, i , hit th e stand on the Vistula. Ilence it is, reierlt 'iJignitariets intend to stay here tor the opinion this depends entirely uP 11:etillui.f..,stite 11,futEle corps. under Macdonald. ()ilicial, d _s_c,' ce Was yesterday received, t hat'this corps ~b rad broken np on the 18th ; consequently; i it'torr(ilwatarches, it may reach the rivee Ylemel , artless molested by NVitt,,,;ettsteitt.'' . • ,..4 -:- , ---..—.;,....,„,______ L iletlifitusTv's i l'• . • ' . ii ., ea rites tu isposttion we regret to state ~i u her to her pH% ate ttpartillelit • j 911 Satvathy the 'Yawl di LiVi,L:I,:oOL, 84:1'n: '.. for the iirt tiute since his • ' I , , Corti ! . 111(114;10't.it " him Countess of I.3aTittittsT (lilted' I:4lt.ll.l.illinet 411111. Countess. ' • lii,, ti '!!n(,llty. the Earl 11.trituns Faye ..,. . d ' liT a r,LO ,„,,,14",,t,1fe RUSSIAN AAIILISSI)OP., and' it thinly - Ilk k.: ' a "oat e s ~ ' • ''''". . . . . • , i , at iniiii , , i 3 or anArtEsrtunv arrived in town •,LII,Jet at 6),,,t45t, anti yesterday gave hn kqe4tiot (~,,i,„0," hew residence in *Portland-place. ,ay i,,, t , : 4 ' 41 Airs lie u ' - ' .' th p.. • • A .NoNT arrivetp, on Slttdr:. Mit h t , e '0%6, from (heir 'tient il 11' . . 101 i'e • 4aii,l 1 iii , „1„....„ ~, , . .. , 't or ..., 11 , L Ik tri ii R: ,1,,, m. iiatly's preSeitc.e. *ill tad, ,e , 11 " eclat cI tl , e , , 40 . •. • I th e approaching gaieties Of IV 4 ' , f! beat' r; ' . ;:,ndfl, of .. leuteilant-Generni *ill.ttolsr: Cnill.- ', 4 iNi ca, ~ .Lhe forcvs atiil..peutenaut -t.ilt) vertu; r of riv a l of t•Npected to return to England pm the , 'a4 t .,,.„, "le bake of .itlAvettesTett to felkunte the vt,i..i!leut of that Isl'o ail ri '`rclay the i• , ' ' • It! Q td „, ,( isPatelles Pot .11eitqal,' 'Aratliis, , ri,, 7" 4 : .. s Island and China; by the ships ~, i., J4Nse:e, .-Itlas p,,i, t ,,.• .Y , if., , L t .., . , l 6 1 , , i 1 i i ' ,11 : :: , :111(1 :IlarritilS pi Wellington, ,ii,e,,,t ti (,:t...1 ;:t ,the .East Indi a fr . :louse, and iietpl,i o tlieir respective 4.l)urters• ki.v11m....„.., , lm gd:uur. as : mv. - mid AIN:II:ILO, ; 'Alis.,,es ,pk:1,,,,,.,. ,;:41,,fit'SSt'i SitliVl, iliClitilaV, . ;it'd C.,iltry. ,‘I ii., , • ,/,,,,rs. 11;114.e out 41. Ltt'tt.it.fl• ....Tor liy- II t , r• 0.. 1t,t,.... 4 , N . ' ' . ' :.• " - - - 1 I . 4;. . 1 16...... i .• ur .Ittfirip; : 5y ( ..1,11it14, i .11 t . . ,:r.gt,11,, ~,r.:tadr:)4 : Nl:qui-J. I.le Nio , ' , :v-o, \lv' A ''''' t - t 4„,.titt NiLlrl.in,toril; N104.4rx. Parto a mid ilarli,, ( ',°"' ' II lit,, ii:ll,s4ml tlan,;litvr,Nlr. Ilrackealiarv,&?,.lii.litril". ' Pep .114. TL,, :),, l'arsua4 awl I hi, iiN.--For fir R, .. t : Mr. p,;Nar,,,,, '.'itet,• . :,1,,. ii,," ui 1 1 .% 4 , 1 e1 , a.--Foi. ( h:trt : Liet;t P. NI iln.rliall.- 4 .,, ,1 u; . 4 tei'.s 1,1 d "‘ .-. s ' -.. ft • • Nlcstrvors pil tr lt,',: t ," . lUv t i i, ~ 1,1‘ ; , , : t h . Ir. S: . /..,.. (~. ta,r. , . - ii.; (4 ,',, ) . Ilat i „; ll ', .1. Att i ket:lev, \le, 11. Illmalellovrlters j ~ • .4',, - 4 wit,„„-'", Cambi a A. N . i. Li,.,yla m l ; 'Mr. ;:q,11,1,11it ,qi.„--lit; tlp - , / Ale. ‘V. Jatrlies,,li ; lkirit:., , sr,(.l 7.11 a ., and '441 1 :,, era. ;,ff',- tQmilell, (iri t r, 1%1:;,:n, a,3,'. Davi.lstia,„ IL: 4441 11, 4 14 . 1 44r4't Nie.141 , 1 W. ',1;:..,::, ;mil Ii• t' , ai pica ,(i 'lir:, I/ ..• ' ' i ' •- I •.. In .1 iiild, • ttt4. (i pittnilitk ; N.ISi IV , : ON t , ~ . .f ... t „. , t' AT 4 '4; Meo ‘r ,,, ; 41 . 't oss , h a d . \ir , „ • .1. t 'Lai aman, Iltri w ari i. , ' v t. C. k..V4l4%;,,ti,trrtlilington.—P or'. Bengali 111e41/4rl:',J.,:n -, C. ', 'eta ' ln tutit-surgeorts l Messrs..l, 11. Aiddia°l', .. 'Per s`,,.liVllt.cittlets.—For Nltulra; : Vaptaiti .1.0 drt• w`' ; t , '. Iv %....,,v.it4tuatl ti. *ways, cutlet W. ill it . '' Ro. t 2 :' 16 441 : Mr. 1 . lileclivu tlen.--Por Niadrac kitiCt'ila, ( ,''"4 mill Family ; Airs: Steretwon ; ...4.., ! -,3. hi t v t d , lra • kluricV 1 449, T. Mac tlitrittge, eatlets.-1 or I } t; p . "". raylor.r-For Bombay: Mr. K. montp [ 1, Illi,;:idgetv:.t,,, 1 .11,', Al t , i i ,1'.."-Por 'Bengal ; :Mr. Ti. - I'. I ( a t dies.,.—r 9 r ,V4 , 144 1 ,,,,,,' 41. Macklin. --For Madras : Messrti. l'.l)roz, •• 44 ;4,1'1.11. Cliamier, ;mil 1 . 14)4, write . rs ; .Alajor . i .c , , c 4,1:, 1vi 1t :;',1 . 4 . 1 . Y . ;., Alistres44% 11. Eml.. , TNliy, raalley_a T i . l l' , 4 Ct.ts, 'Jgt-Ls; Airssrs. 8. J:4l4(iii. mid M . tl . •V. I . • •S, i It:tlf e ~, r. Aii, , 1:4, i yE4,„ 1 J i l l., . 1. It . Mr. C. ctttler, free merchant; 4 i.. i. leig t ,, , • 1,14. Aat-Stirgvoii ; and Mrs. Kerr..—l';a• ; pti gn I,',ti-Colonel Martin arid Ixtdy ; Lkitt .t taatit li. . L'Pate Mitt Mit4 John,iton; MesEg.. I. I.);elten ,, 4ti t ,., , ' 'wig U. Ilatteastat u r, cadets. I ' l lll !let*t le c' Y the .Lands oi . the C 1 't t ! '" i " ()ai led (~.... , aunt , int 6 4 th ett tt, th since, II hitchull, upon' the to se 4t ‘tay qviler elh . in the. matters in dispute .bet ;liven !, it id 4 „_ , _,f 1 rittirlad and the cltief justice 0.t.- k4jjlek,'..: , Ihe alemorials• on both sides are ex- ' 'titvt4ctir:T2_l,l-10tiq.. Mr,. AnAM• antl,Mr. MAR -4 arid ..:4,,t0) the (.o,et-ilor, anti Mr. DAT.- p i ' :, , ,ri vy . l c ' 0 1 : 0 8: 1 0 ,t;',,4411Am for the Chief Justicv. ~ qi,,t,011, the ci.ito4.s present were the. LORD -0:1'4 'or tt , , ~,.1 Mtge (it . .t.he Atittlij'al!y, t 'lath; r ' lltip e 't ( - 11 •'...r.:: ,Sir JoitN Nlcttot.." Ls,' .L..; , .; I ' 'll' ''' l % 4te , le c , . „ oeo:„P,t,'liills tiet. li ilia:. ‘ l: Con :: i' ' or — kSi;it.e , i 1 I, t , patio of ..„ , r 4 . , , , •eht i . ely ,it, .t , ./ r. tiht N i liitik 'flttt eO/1 lA. 1 dtillmt., :;;;S,,"),YVf•I 6l tti t Gif Fritta V Mt, "Ul. .• • . 1 • C0.11,110N CogNaL, JAN. 26, EAST IRDI.O CHARTER. c., • ..A.fr. , FAvEtt commenced by .eNpressing lei;; sur • prise at the turn the debate took 'on the last tiisi j cussion ; particularly after the restilations passed by the Court last Mar.. No questioe.Conkth,tye. less tr . ) de with the passions •than the resew ; itotme. was. of more importance to them; Or re quired a mere impartial• exercise of sober consi- . deration„ in order to come to a just understand ing of. it. . Ile had taken as fair a view .of it as he could; hut he must confess,, that only a year and a half ago, though he was an .East India pro prietor, he should have been of at different opinion from that which he now , conscientiously entur tained..:. He was desirous, that• the subject should be fairly discussed ;' and ,be should have telt ashamed, if a most worthy Citizen of London (Mr. -Waithntau) had been refused the other day, in the Alansion-House, 'an opportunity of deli- Vering his sentiments. So much had been said on this question, that there, was little more to be of fered, and nothing that was new. !His friend on the right, (Mr. W.) stood on such high ground at. all times, that he differed from hint with regret. Sorry he should be if the Company's, cause were unable to meet, not only the small shot . fired " against it, but .also • the battering-ram of his friend's argmuentative powers. ' Yet. on tr.:e, ob- Jection of his, he must Observe, that he I),.lieved his worthy friend had, on other iinportant .occa sions, made up his mind without ,waiting. for ' discussions in Parliament. Perhaps his worthy Friend might have had a bad opinion of the o ld, and have a good 'opinion of ,the new Parliatuemit, which was as yet untried. He (Mr. F.) should belie the whole - conduct Of his life, were he to stand up, the advocate for exclusive : mom•- poly in a general sense. lie was not surprised or hurt at a general .preitalice against monopolies, and should feel the same, unless he were •inclined otherwise by the fair balancing of argument. It was said that the Company's cease had expired.; but certainly the origin 'of these charters was wise 2or 300 years ago. If no,such charter had existed, they would-at this time have nothing to contend about. Such charters were of- great im portance to little traders' just emerging, out of the feudal system; such were the very charters of in corporation, by which, with excluSive limitations and restrictions, time charter of that'city,. amon:! others, .was granted, and grew, -and 'flourished ' : 1 The public should recollect the various combina tions by which general benefits had been effee tuitted, though in modern times they had a right Ito look to many improvements. He liked first principles. In:Parliamentary Reform, for in stance,, he looked to ,the vital. principles of the Constitution. He agreed generally and theoreti tailly with the Li:erpool resolutions of 1792, that the Creator had made the earth, and that the general commerce and traffic ought to be .free mid mutual, as' far • as possible ; but he saw .no thing in that which to.tched this question, which was one..of expediency. The Liverpool people made, this declaration, while they were support ing the . Slave Teade; ' 11*(1703, many restraints on India trade were removed ; and the question now was, not whether the, mooopoly should be destroyed; but whether it should he extended to the . out-ports. That 21 tuerchants.slloOld govern a vast empire of 60 millions of souls wasa great phenomenon ; und part of our Indian transac tions made the. tears of humanity fall : but the alterations had beets great ; and if they succeeded in patting an end to the bloody rites in lutliN, they Would still ftirther merit the thanks of-man kind.- It did net signify Much in what years the Company's' gains or losses preponderated. At bee time Mr. Fox was. caricatured' wiJi :;louvers Of rupees *falling 'arm hint : now it was said the trade is a losing one, and you otOtt.to. seize upon it. Policy was...the only . qaestion. - took , at the i me jl i e e x pedition to . expeuditure of the Cotepany Egypt, and in other Wfirii4e ikttVinptS, not strict ly,belonging to their immediate ,interest, but by which ,they had 'supported the general public cause. Was it British gratitude, or British ho-, 'testy, „that would. overlook these points ? Time Company,. and the people *ho . had devoted their lives to finnan affairs, stated the dangers Of con traband trade. A man might dig close to another', honse . , and say he did not meau.to in jure its foundation ; but he might go a little far ther, and upset it. Even in the Thames, with all Itreeautions, sniuggling was excessive. As to Uoveroreent takiug care of the revenue it elf, w he knvw of no ay but time creation of it new' army of placemen'and pensioners. Lord Buckingham shire had clearly intimated the alternative ,of the possibility of time govcrument of India being taken into the hands of Government. Lord flacon had said it child and a wise man would be equally strong in opinions, but different in reasons. Lord Buck-, iughamshire had given an opinion, lint no reason. It should he remembered, that Ministers attempted ' to g e t the Indian army it) 1808. What a treinen-' dens power would Government'possess if it gained all'the Indian patronage % 'lf property was to be 'represented, let them look at time immense pro perty connected with the Compan; in anal about the metropolis, which might, however, be all ont-Voted by the Cornish Boroughs, There was ,no deficiency in the importation.of goods; hot the nicest point was, bow to keep up our dominions 'in . the East, which was not to be done merely by art army of 1.10,000 men. Remember the recent dangers about weariug . a turban, or mune such. thinp. Mi.. Hastings ,had said,, that our ..nmpire had often vihr:tied on the edge-of perdition ; told that the thread *as so fine, that the teach of chalice might_brealt it, or the breath of opinion IlissOlve it. Recollect that the views of Franee were directed to the di .turbanee of our oriental • power. ~ J lit: soundest opinions were in the 'Com pany's favour. Should he see reason, he should not be ashamed to alter his opiniOns, but he did net think tine, a ,British merchant or London ci tizen y.ould be actuated by im Mere Vienr of his itt teu•est cis mast East India stockholder. - Alderman ;hltCti obsarveit, ,th a. t th e c ou rt weye the collective hody..of the traders And citi7.ems of London,' to NV 11( intcreht4 a ..,"rec trade, or a r ir' %%As-opposed. The scheme had a.litir cat liberahty find gcriivro , ,ity ;, but, idaccil ..-:ere: by Eli 71 fellow caiicus., lc they might soujishilt `: { 1!:*L11:l iaterested the question, and. tliey ought not to be ashame:l of it ;. a nii l:e s irished tat -HT Or the cririnal resolutions, ~'Biel) st.::ted , he:r disimere4eilness, to be. .outitt4.4... lil- I 11;u' beV9 t'Xpt;3ltted by the Cotapai,y nn ‘KarC!itill'iVi MIA other importa.;..t . con . cern.s, alit the of Lliejr Government was in the city of Loudon. To burrow .a • from the 1 the Cumpanv are tO•Llie Citv like the -great t rve , w t, 3o , e desceoled Mid took kreslt roots, and e-1.;•el t tlouriShed tin till it formed °I - itself a spec:es of f()!' s , 11111 of bloom, anl verdure, nod fruit, . tinder whkii thottsamk took shelter and sustenuoce. ' Now it was pro- . posed to lay the axe almost the r4iot, or to plant new shoots that siould". wither as 5;,,,,a as they cause up frolll.tlie carth:*(ffetti - ,) Divide the.tr,; , le, and they would wenhen it. 'To ractice, it ;vas prosperity . ; in theory,' it would 'be ;ilia. Expe rience was aphis; e,:lerinient. Look at bur proud River, with its immense forest of masts floating on . its boson, its iantnneraltle vessels fraught with the mertlandize of the glObe go. down to the extent of. the City's jurisdiction, and hear the glad&ning eehoes ot cheerful lab Our resounding from shore to Shore ;, and then ask the qtiestion,. how much of this prosperity is Owing—how .many of-these labourers earn their bread from the Last, India ,Company Was that proud River to be stripped of the ancient ensigns of her dignity Were they ready, step by step, to make . it flow as clear at Wapping, as clearly, 'awl unencumbered, as it did at IVestutinst6r ? .Let them stop in fimitte till attempts against the prosperity itf.Ltindon., (Hear) Charters were most important ; and every 'attempt to disturb them should be viewed with jealousy, The re newals of the Last India Charter only strengthen ed thu, arguments on which they stood. All the' Indian commerce: centered in . London, and it was its interest and duty to keep it there. tVas all that capital, and labour, and skill, had effected, to be transferred to .other hands, and the old labourers • turned out of • the vine yard. Nothing ;• shocld touch the Charter, except' something- flagrantliad been committed, or some reaso s of State necessity prevailed. , . lf, when the West Ind ittliocks - were proposed, a great alarm was felt abouta removal from Thames-street, three or four miles &mit the liter, surely a much greater sbonbi be excittiii when so serious a calamity was meditated, bur institutions, our protections to the natives, and all the benefits we conferred in India, -was the work of the Company. Throw all open, and . see what narrow -punned Jealousies would.be excited, what narrow-tniuded laws must be usedy what distractions must. arsine, of at Government came,,-and said, '' Sec* how filings are. - Therels a State necessity. Unless we'fake it all intootwown hands, India is lost to England I" • Alderman r ATKINS spoke some time in a low tone of voice.. lie did not express a decided opi nion on some points : be thought it right. to Pe tition Parliament that nothing should be done whichemight affect the right and interests of the citizens of London. The,reasons of the city for. objecting to open trade *ere incontrovertible. The popular, opinion wits a delusion .; and, if car ried into effect, might ruin the trade of London, as far as the East Indies were concerned. The worthy Alderman -,read a number of - doeuments to illustrate his Opinion, and seemed to wish a better tinderstsinding betweell'..the,Company and Government. Mr. 8. DIXON viewed the speech of Alderman Birch as a mere appeal to the passions. (No 'rhea, were two main 'points. The tonnage was and neutrals took the benefit which , , should only be enjoyed by ourserves. W ourserves. , lie isilea the resolutions to be confined to the protection of • their own privilege:4 and property. They seemed . to him to li;•IVE !Wei) drawl* up out of doors. To many parts of them he could not agree. lie would keep the monopoly with the Company but if participation could be given to a limited extent; he thought it would he expedient. There were many reitritiatS on persons who wished to a(V venture. lie deprecated persons lending their talents tev carry a point, and making positive as sertions as it they really knew the facts of the case from experience,. lle (Mr. 1).) was perhaps often too forward in that Court (Itear, hOzr)., but he never was so, he believed, but on subjects of which, he had some kii6Wledge. (fleitt).. ‘Vheti their rights : were attacked on the Dock ,Qttestion they could scarcely get anybody to support them, though ninny poor citizens of London had biker almost, reduced to Starve by ,the scheme. The charter was renewable' because it might stand in_ need of alteratiou; or rep a ir, t o su i t t h e time S,---'•'! The Company ought not to be throi.Vn out 'of their charter, us they had so greatly extendial and irn proved the property they had the lease of. What wanted done was, that equal benefits, at klit, SLould be afforded to British subjects with those ertioyed by neutrals that was - all he ri lie could ileithdi. agree to the resolution, nor the amendment '; and, therefore, if nothing else was PropActi, must remain limiter, or gt TheiCompany's advocates, he thOught, had not serval its cause. They had intermingled its in— . terest- with thtir own. Ship-owners, zthip-enann- . !ors, PrOprietors, and Clei had• all been study ,ing their own intere•ts, while thevAalked of the question a the Company:s. It was not intended to throWr , operi the trade, but only to make such an extension of it us might he thought rack kable, fle hoped Government and the Company would come, even yet, to -a better Understanding of tho , general insterests. Mr. GRlvrvrtis., iii stipport of the,llesOlutions, qtmted the opinitin of the late he said, Was as In sibir.,e the present Ministry in the knowledge of Bast India af,:lirsus Paul's NVal abOVC 11:iw.11:1;"e. Mr. .1 Apks , 1 ) 1 )-1 '; , Ivedneitkertif the. original Mo tion not of the amendment ; lie eristtecl Out t the re should be son e tilteratiOn in the Itesolte' 1 thins. TA fib y supported .the itetolotions, though, it regitii . ed, he had Ito ohjeetiou to their touviut rhea. NVAITHAIAg .01)4ei'Vt2(1, that it haft been stateti,"th4 qineritt-nunt. toke the trade anti 91 India into thvii• hunik. Ile dill out.• th:lt inch Nvere'their in tentioo i at ica6t, they had not itiq,veti any such, Zia the. correspinithmee hetwven the Comv.4ny anti to ncet..Jo to certain re l iew:tl of tit , it (Mart:2l l i I f',.%v4.,: s•iv, :-011;. 1 .-;ion., a; t.i ' tsinesi of his :injegy'' , ,(' t'e fiier the :linfiirs of loclia !)(.: ~1 it` t 2 cot mipisturei., lie protested ai.c-.3;n7i: the ~,nn which the tiisenssio',ii on this sttnic. , :t hit hitherto conducted and sA,', that 11!:.1e:; i,e h been a man of n o o rdi nar y nerve, he shoulti ii iiii.,olt:, the other day, have been frightened, froin sition. Ile ti ti inclined to agree with the worthy Geittleinan opposite (Mr. Dixon), Who had . ii ii- the matter not Merely as ,a itatci'caiiitile in iii, i~;tt us a politician antra ph ilosop'ner.-:-- (1 Ictilih.) lie ohje,-.101 to the Comp9Y trying to drag tire city ,of London t o be!. , a party merely .t 6 their in terests. It ini,;ht be their interest to 'hold IL: opfrions which they .held ; but he belleved t Ley i we 're•not the oiliniong of any other, bOdy of men in the kiagdoiu. :rite city of Loudon slit tiid have a propel• notion of.its arid aci: for and not be, set in moiion W the indift Com pany, tiny other societ y whatever: If' it were i i true, as a worthy Alderman had poe , leanly 14tuted,' that evi.:n the Thames were to be rak'e!, front Lon don, and the city was , to be a 'desert, he would then go all lengths with those who moved the Resolutions ; but be had no certain proof that the eVent,would he so ; and he thotiz,lit it indecent to join the cry Which was raised tigninst Ministers. We ought rather to wait till it was seen what measotes Ministers would lay hefore.• Parliament, and It' they should belotind ineflieLnit, then go lip to Parliament and •complain. i worthy Alder- , Man bad said a good deal about tonnage, aid had ertpied 'from it, the little good likel;‘,- to result from an extension of the private trade; on the t'oll - miry, it appeared that the private trailer; exporte' not quite one-fourth of the bullion, anti alhuit olie third of the goods, and brought- back one-hall of` the imports ; so that there WilS tt gait of two mil lion,: to the private trader,_ while- the Company obtained a loss of the same magnitude. It was said, that 100,000 persons, A : VCr ! concerned with. the I;:ist India Company. .:rhe imptirts Were eSti- mated at one,: million : let any Gentleman divide this stun annul; this nuntbcr, and seb 'what werii the :tdvantagett to each indivifltial. One thing was eertant, that the cOnsumution Of piece-goods as he had stated on a fbriner occasion; must'be confined to Lowit . m.• 'With reSpect to the re venue, he thought that Court could not consist ently say any thin `; Ilpoll stiek • a , tthjo:t : they did not sit there ,tIS iregithittn'S ; it IVis their duty . merely, to legal the proceediugs of Parliament. Tito East India Directors pretend, that ;the ruin of the Constitution is likely in ensile ;,'but are the men of education, the ,greak . landed. proprietors of the kingdom; less likely t€) Thel orunderstAnd this • part of thd question than the' Company % and yet , We. hear, no coin j ilaiiits, 0 110 petit from them on-the subject.. lie could' not agree with the Ite solutions proposed : it had be Said, that " Great to madness nearly are arl4Pd, " thin partitions do their parts divide," and, indeed, he ;Mist say that the Res . olutions ap peared to have been pentied by. his wit friend one of his maddest moment; NY: here' corn muted at some length the Resolutions, and Objected to the perfect conviction .C4pressed in them, ; that 'certain 'results "were' ‘4tlre(o foamy an extension of the trade. Sir Ctirt•rts - thernght . tlio 144 ~Bpeaker, was a bad General, who. reconimended them to be quiet and asleep their City when their coasts were itttalked. The City Of l'Aindon Owed R'grear to the East India Company : their tnonQpPly was once,,benelicial to the country : and those Gen tlenien who rve're adv teat es' for fruit trade shoat! recollect that „it was not propOsed to abOlish monopoly, but merely to extend it trs tt feW iJr. VANtitocoNt thought the ilesnlution , : lore stalled all Parliamentary diseit;lsion ; that Alinisters should out lie dragooned into a rojec tion of :their acheme.. He should adopt the amendment; us he thought th'e Resolutions,: by their language, seemed ty have been pushed intl.) Court„ , and nut to be it 4 spontanetin4 seuti menu. • Mr. Dommt.P. it should be recollected tbnt Mr. rox's Bill rti s carrkt in the tiouse Commons by A niajarity of 183. Mootte thought the East Ind:a Companr intended to scold the , Ministers into compliance. iie should neither second the Resolutions nor the Amendment. Mr. ALM: OMAN 'dot) prOpo3ed thit a t,0:])..; tuittee should be appointed to tr4ine AI ! . Qum said, he had bett accuser) of tnatt 'less, by his friend, who had hiniself been advanclug - . souse strange „and extrordinary doetriues. Ile, who had on Alloceahions been , . the lathiest itt'' the Cr} against reliatico%On to:dtky ek preSSell:the niwit contidentit in their plo , , rityattitl wistloul: he Nvitahad,on all opportunities been the fir'iit to oppose the' worthy Gentitonan opposite; had to 7 day. , hailed hltttnot 'merely its a mercantile ECI-I* . ollo', but IV politician,' and, a philosciplier. - They-haul all heard 'Of the 'eryinit and laughing philosophers, and now wat to be added to the list the tkiabting philosopher, Ile thotight it a litonstrottit doctrine,. that the City should wait till the Douse of Cstiontotis hatCtsane 10 a aechion On tit'e subject. The city of Loi.,- dou had, on former `ticea;lons, exertea dieitiselves . with Success, i icl ltt partirttlar against the 3 hop- AAA. Gen'tletnen on the other mile ticgitcd it 0 monopoly tVtili to 1) deslroyed , this rani'; ' not: . the .eitse thr inbiMlioly VMS only to be '1)3 , 611114 ettended. Ile concluded by asiierting i . that the resolutions were entirely the $4.41 - 011itIns of his . oWn 111 r. DixoN and n few words iu explunation; alter which tlic• meat put, and negatked; being, (nay stip ported by 12 Per:inns, 1 COlll * t Iit.tiNDELL thin propo9cc. a tin.tei: to frame le.)ollitions ) which wus n:ekotiVed. penring only four orjay mipport ot original r4:iolutioos were then pat, sired curite(l,-- • A liourned LiamitenanC;Colottet Gruli , ;ll Ar)‘sd A.V001,1;, tit'the Royal 'Artillery, iS i.i4oitt to pi rlctwill;ittitt:t -(likely to Lisbon, to , take the contnitind Of the whole of the artillery in the Pc,aiwittia, of Lleatenak-Culottel h: I.k-tkt