The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-20 00:00:00

4 ;i 1 411 was surroundf!:l with en t rend) inent s, having whts iipo., it maintained :Ind delelq iiilnseir wit!, (Tilting at the wine !tine a very co:i eantionadd con inuerl nm buth side; till dark. .16 zhe mean time, , oust Pl-ttoff or ,! , ..red his regiments 'Don Cos tack3 to p ass the Niemen upon the . ice, to menace fthe eaealy upon the left hank of the river, and to orce hint,. by that 'means, either to abandon the town as quick as possihle or to Surrender. To‘vards two enlnnins, a=te after the other, ade a sorti e from tlie toWo, but they diad hardly ' passed 111 t 'river, when the cossacks vigorously it•ta eked hent with their pikes, and disPersed them, leaving iit.sider;il)le number 'of killed' on the spot. Tilsit, ar,'vnftflent fled ttloto t - *river totvardS tinotiter took the road t‘o NYilli'owiskabeitv Pursued tv;the Hite of theC. ,,, 5.1(.1, , ,. Aniongst i l 9nti(l a General , ;Iti WaS proved by his uelg,ilecotated triitii the (hie;" ordiy 01 the 11.11 our. Many ,day th it teat "; tti eh -- , - 4)Mand er of tlie,v tro ops. 110 s iitt4ck , 411‘int Karatschkowitsch took a frllosso c°,l , two y j ita nda.tds were Liken, t the capture e . l ow no, were Iffißde prisaiiers'Bo s t if and Other ot-. fi ,cerst ° awl ab ove 500 privo.o.•q, v;ithout reckoning ittvaliits that were fouoci, hospitals. - three par Suit (if th e enemy for * days, and tipa l la is , 5600 were made' " ine , anti :tatoitii 7 st were two colonels, ' t. l .'''re °tie hinidred and sixty 'sta - ir and other ot fire;t:.l3,'. twil : itiv.litne pieces of cAnhoh., ,were Evelf in ' ' this town were' found seven htin li-;;trlita, sTelity-nine artillery tanibrils coniplete, " il csto,re e ainintinition, and in the maga , '"';unit-.,l te t wer t of rye and corn. t"rtile~l.lii( rat Toittseltkoff reports, that bacilli,' v. ; itil the detachment of Colonel: "`". ytit Mi ns k on t h e 13 t h o f t hi s go to N'Ovoswericheinie. f ri j „ e „ l ,',.` l l'"1-litassoff r..!port* on the , 13th, that fourth • find the vaii-" gl ar d , • .trn corns, ti,llo Aide . .de-,Calup General Itritsilts trlot f 9p'their. C*llllT-Ontnents in the dis- Isn i bi„;,,~tTaa y .`'4(lll (iselioninni, and Wll - the advanced posts of eavaSr °F. thc latter place, at :thk' vi . th l l4 . v t o l . "' l i 0.1)i)h Ilerezena ) and at Down, our,i4.".'l",strotig pickets of Cossaes 'Nlitttitteff; New, To-flay tote regi ns ;yell ii "'‘`te gintvls, and-. the , chevalier garcies the rctijuients.of int'antry, have entered nest sire the command of hi s Imperial.l-ligli fore P a tt'l ;hike Cortsiantinc.—l t i d e fili ng be -16, t „, ici : eh! Abirsind Conceal lorince de: :31 - nolen- AI l ti ,:_ lll ,atr expressed his joy by three huizas. tpj oters it 0 f :Elie guards have taken up their 'tfccir to vvit and in the suburbs, as•well as u. " 1 !-'1111 tents i ts the ti , : i4l thotirliood uee'end I he head-quartdrs of the I.zield* Oita: 44 041 of the Miliniry ()rieititions. from the loth to tile 2.., - ,t13 ber. l F 4ll. ~,PCCtiltsc.lube 1 ..--I'lle. Aide.cle-C amp , General tri33hikOtr, arr ived t o ,-;day with his t i et ttelment itAlost v • ' '' I)ecember ‘2'o----The; Lica. General iieltepeleff epoils, th.. 3: ..,11 ;te I 01,11 lJeeemb or lie detached Ille th()11•S/A1 1111!il (4 ti; 1110164. Of litijouga, to i o brOtliSk. ' . • s The •Alile- '.l('-'' Wl', (3el)el'ill Conn( Oseharoff: 117111,, repo t :r3 on th e i fit it 1 'ile.,e in . i . , that m n i rjr 4,ttuttuiteit; trl3o3n 110 ' 1133 d sent with a ' regi- 114.rtI:144sael(S't'n" T.3)11111131, having learnt that \a cert., w „ it!illitn prisoneri, ituder,„ an Austrian (!S-! ttithHllg:titl,l:l43 tii.o,oo- road; inlincilitely de , - vh 9,11 „ 14 11 9 1 11 A13,3-kow, 0 - i-,:h a pa : 34y of Cossacks, Citt ol i n ; ) ` t itt tivo!- a I‹, eu the i33leco,re c t ten verstk.from Ni,'', :. if) , i Mt .,u.ken - iiiin, clod delivered the prisoners, „, i(r, ~ ur ofilec,n, five 80-cal:leers, anti 1;12; soldiers, atid4lisr_ltue,- t; * '.., •-• t" -•*f -, ' cl'artnes ~, ;- ..; H... 0,... 1 ),11( 1l) . bens , ulle130;at; . '• ; . i; I -ti • t tec: that .. , e144 n ,* 4 ' -' - , ; .-:, to lei Bit• ~ iNfi „,.r.`''i ,•• .' ‘ i•1'; lit, coniistingof the, r itit '''''-''‘ .' - . the hitssars,, t of Ala, h,li \ , i - i". ~ at; ; ; ;,' ;,,. Lying.aytillerr,- to,nd-.. '''' '' - '' ' ' . r . t fa repose ,after. its . _ ttli ' 1 ''' ' ' , , t 1 i , i , ; - ; ,t.i.. ;'3.t he WII,S 11111 . 1-, gS . ; .,; ;i •• 4 ,, ~. , I;.l.tiy,tocis:. .' ,'•'-. i,.. . i •• • • 1,, .C:11 l'UlttfiCtlkOir ill - - ‘• !' olwelit iit •(....olonel t.;•; ~; l ( ' l'l' !3•een.adch• ' to .it alt i..a.: ldAnw o, ' ' '. " I ' l ''' t''. 'c ' . beim ! ;u:itl, Lieu re- _. ' 1 ttiiii men of an . .• H. ottc , I H ., ;e:,„ ,I, ; ~, ~, of KiemnaYer• . reports,, 1 2- ,trill ,S.loken .....i. ,3' ~.e,,,,lier, that .he should ' 1 Ilia c n•ps to - 1. ) ,151., .- - c.,•,. ..•,.entoer, wtt 1 , • ward,' v; ''''. ' ''.- 1.; .). , i3i, ;:a ti d th at after the 'battles : 13.,C 1 `'' , l , ; tH: ' on the 13311, l 4th, 13 th, a" 11 ft, ' at t' ., uno. , t3..itz, and ‘Nrilko:visic, his right 44'"4„"t3:hpied lioult.' anti Lelka, turd his left think '.4'tutio4 ' 4 , ,•.' i I Stli , that h(!?'"tv'tl.l%:ldelitigoff-reports, ort -Ile , t ti ait. Ai, a` 3ttiril„l with , hi s ar ,, iy at Jeszno, an, ,- , t ,, 1 , a ilit'tn.":' 4:.1!!1.,11 fialtdsk ov , whom he had scut, o N e v t t in t , fill. 1 4(1 ""';'';it co' ,jirlit troor from Jeszno tot 1 . ec , l ' l l i' wi t ti % t';* e,'letil at .this 13 - kst place, Mt:lc-A .. 1 zotlet.u% vg‘‘.vc), si IL,- , r Y epnl seri him, and made Lets.Pu- A - ItilCv•l'S and one htinc•ed anclei.9:lity , s i o t i . : 41 0t)011 1 : 6 " . 1 t1 patty, under the: . ord i e i t c •s d righ t 1. dinzoit, having been ottae n -near . o n i !C i n 4 l l g " the Ault. i'lllic,if the Niemen-, attacked the ent 3 y ,.re . 41 41 11 k ‘ith the bayonet, ,and made two huti: , , h 4 l if t , , , ' l ''vvin t ,,, V.3o:sante party 1111 ) 1 3. ! prisoners. 11 ' liti t ' a r(in passed titt'Ni e t nett , ocettpicd-the j 0 1 :- . ti e '' of I.l3kll.)erseliick. ln the cr'lenn tline lkialo i r la 46(1",)41 icaacisltOy opened the. i•onci to Wilkovie 1, tt on -l' ' el. ' 4O establish a conitnimipation wit ‘ it ti l t , : tir„-li'i of General Platoir, - 1"-il at ~..tvary, and et il th: L Y c leared the coUntry oi' the en'entY hetwee ti(;''-'l'oti-tiefand the line niarked- In tliese °Peva: 1 he mad • f •t . n ollieers and six hundred pti.ollers. C OW Le . . 21111 e l'artizari Colonel DavidOlT reports on t. , 17 flan 4t(!f beeember, that cm the ,20tit he ocettpu. I It' cit Y et Grocitio, and found there the enemy's 41447.131 es and hospitals, of winch he Will '''elld. ,it t!'tililecl report I that he likeWiSe found a in.aga -I:llll'34ereteeli, and that Itc. left it under the ii,,t,4l•eetiOn Of.the Arocceow 'regiaient of drngoons, °l,ell. hadjitst arrived (here- who odcupw c,ille Austrian' General Froelich, ''',..,()&10, retiriA; ' .tl;etiertil COni ttnittgensteinreport s on the 2l•st,' V at the 'Ai do . cle-f.:3.;:lip General treteniststilterf -kutouolf, 1.1 par-11'311H, tin., enc.ny frontWilon•to Several Miles L.e;;:olni .I',,(''''''lL'i ~ Illade prisoners only .q )1, 'touched and sixty-ninestali and other !iflicers, and one thotisa94 'nine hundrA,altd,,so 7 en(Y:, s° , l cij , t. 2 rs; mid to cine colont:;'11!..11 th,tt on 'tliel7th . litrty Of his tletachrue , it, going to I.:'ooMt . i.r, ov , .rto.ilf; 21 blllit4COltnoti of the entnny, eompleteii defeated it, unit took one ..tail' ofli4!er, sevell and two hundred men prisOners. - This detachment afterwards oceupied•the toss i of Forberz.c. The Colonel of the: Sottehosimeff,having been iletached frorn'the advanced gmird of :\ljor Gen. DiebitSch, found Sonic small I r at Kaidanow and Datkoif, took several prlsone . r, and. one' hospital with eighty Sick, Another party; under the orders of . the Lieut.-Colonel cf lery .Kostotnaroff, discovered the enetny the 234 at Orinkischki, and having' attacked him in the eVening, made prili . oners wo ofikers aitd thirty soldiers, and alSo took two hundred n ew.lattskets. His linperial Majesty arrived this day fa good health at his army ' December 23.-- 7 General Phltofr reports, on . .the 21st, that since his . , repcirt, of the capture of i Kow no , evcyal magazines have been diseoVered; andn one hundred and seventy tonnelets of brandy; that thirty thoiaSand new mm kets with I).,,yonets' were .found iu one of the charebes ,; and that a like number had been burnt, at the arsenal, of which' nothing remained but the iron. December 24 —General.Platoff also reports on . the 23d, that two'hundred barrels of fiOur, one . hundred and fifty of rye, five hundred ot oats, and filly quiutals of bay, were found at K alwary ; and five hundred muids Of flour, and two hundred of flour at Wilkovitch.---',llle inhabitant S -of time neighboarhood had alSo engagetko rural - sit rations, everythree days, of bread and grain for fifty 0-1-,a satidtnen, and also oats and bay for fifteen thou sand horses, 'They were ordered to provide this quantity for the fist. 6f the enemy, and they now volatAarily offer to supply our troops 'with it. During the Imrsuit, from the passage Of the Niemen tOWilkOVitch, the enemy has lost, 'in dependent of cite private's, awhich one thousand arc daily brought in, riiOre: thaw two hundred of ficers and fOur pieces of cannon. General CQuut NVittgenstein` reports on the . 23d, that the detachthent of Lieutenant-Colonel Tes tenborti, sent by, the Aide-de.-Cany General Po tenistscheff Kutusa, frll in with two squadrons of :'Pressman 'hussars befui'e r t hitmvdiltelY, repulsed them., and pursued them throagh that town, and a mile beyond. - The eneniy lost forty num ill pristhiers, and One cannon was taken. at the village alDobroWski. Considerable Magazines were . found IThit and Raguit. Lieuteuant,cieneral Sackett reports on the 21st; 01:A11e — is passing with . .his corps . by Chomsk and Nskj, and hopes to arrive at rtouschany on the • dead-quarters at State of rAptures made by the Russians up to the 26th of l'iNeinber. • • Up,to the 20th of December were ti,ken, 33. Generals. ;I°o Officers, 143,000 Non-commi,s sioned officers and 'soldiers, and 74J ,pieces of cannon. From the 20th to t.'.e 25th of December, 1 Pe uerai; 156 o.ficers, V 754 Non-eommissinned Of- WS and soldiers, and 168 pieces of cannon. Besides these were taken at NI Una, 7 Generals, 242 Officers, 14,756 Noll-comtnissioned (Akers and soldiers, 114 217 pieces of cannon. ,Tutal.-41 Generals, 1298 Officers, 167,510 Non-commissioned Officers and soldiers, and 1311 pieces of .cannon. MY LORD,' St. Petersburgh, Dec. 31, 1012 . * It, is tiyith' deep affliction that 1 am, to an', u 'flonce to your Lordship the death of the. Larl of Tyrcomiel. • • • His. Liirciship served .with" the army under Ad= miral Tchichagoff,and his zeal and . desire' to see every 'transaction of that ,ariny led him to expose himself to cold and fatigue beyonc~ his strength,. e speciallyditring the,, pursuit of theTreneh from the Berezina to Wilna.. It appears that a pnlaionic complaint. had ;d -ready made a considerable,progr'essoind these ex ' e rtionshrongilt on the fatal etfeets of that, disease with great rapidity. He. first stated iiimselc to be ill sin the I th 'De cember, the day of his arrival at where expked pp the morning of the 2Otli December: His Lordship had the, best ipedical attendance, .with every care and • attention that could 6e .procure(L • . Field-Marsh it Prince ii..*ptutofr Brntilepkk.o or dered all military honours to lie hand tt) . his re inai,ist, and has directed a nionuipeiit to • be ere Ct-, in,the t hurch of the reforrnedreligion. • • It is but justice to the Memory of Lord Tyrcon nel 10 say, that in every situation in which lie ii is been. placed. since he has been employed: Linder this • etribio.q., he has donducted himself With the ot. = Amin, zeal and propriety, and Ii gained the esteem( of every body to whom he Was knoWn in Sweden and in Russia,. I have' the honour • to be, &c. C AT II C ART. It is said that our Col. ernment has r'eqttested that of Russia to send General to Eng land, lie having broken his Parole of Honour bete. • Colonel BARCLAY, ilielate isritan ..gc ncral,at New -York, bas taken his 'passage . on board his - Majesty's ship Valiant, for Bermuda, whence to proceed to New: York, in:order to . bold, at that place, the office of General Su nerintendaut for the Exchange of Prisoners., Cotts.-17.,,xcnAKGe, JAN. 20.—Our Market to:- day presented but few samplex of :Wheat, which had a brisk sale at Monday's currency ; of Oat* we .had no fresh arrivak, awl the prices fully as high as our last quotation.; 'fof other kinds of Grain the will in general,very dull, and but few sal. s tuasic ; no alteration took place stn . - ficicnt to justify as in altering our liist figures. „. Wheat 1.315.91%. 9Th.. Tick Maris- - 703 ! Fine ditto -- - 13.15. OW ditto - - lire: - gus. r Small ditto - &Os. T4s-.: Feed oots -40 s. New Ditto - - 454. 50 , i, . - 9th. IO(k. 'Poland ditto , 4 155 • 523 . Fine datAi - 1135.' Fine ditto - .64$ s. . 1 1Vhtte-Peilie 101 s. los. p o t a the, 675. N"Wi ditt 43 I.h4pti Seed ,(p,er last) OA" 7 01 Grey :!;ito - 404. 325. pv - n , _ 104. tos New ditto Seconds ~U SS EAST INDIA IT OUSE. lid4tiiiidr a . ti c ,ITT cif I)irvethi.s rml.Vroprictors v.. -; t - 43 I( to*t:d,e ino the 1,0111 illitgiNGHANt Sir HUGH 1N61..1S in The minutes - the procce4ings of the la; Court having been read, . :. . Th 4! CHAIRMAN Shot (1/ state;.;. tor` purpose for Niibich thtvAvere ass;!mbled, w.:c.:o he conSidered 2 ~..... ~ i to be.a snoiect., taai, e-': , .'Hit *one more in'tpOrtant . had never .been a k ...4teci iii that room, 'important not,olllYas It concerned the Lust India COmp,my, nor, as. it "concerned thennoty thouslulds depc:nling on the List I.ndht Company fin: etut)loyjnynt, :mil constitnently. for support, but ' illtpOltztlit :u .0 . 5 highest ilegree to the nation at latge :it was one that, required all 'their wisdrun, and all their mo deration and temper to be exerted, while discus sing,- as it was, one on. which depended not . only . the welfare of the East India Company, but also those of the merchants and traders of the City Of London, and that of the City of L.;adou itself. The, proposed extoosion Of the trade must excite a defalcation in the revenue of the country,, and how was t‘tich defialcation to be made up ? It could only be made up - by. haying op new taXes. Hating - ,aid thus mach, he -.:ad only to entreat them to take the subject. into then' serionscon sideratio», and decide oo the line -of conduct to be pursued. Doing thiS,- it was . his tope they would stew equal titanneSs and moderation, and evince in their proceedings every anxiety to conciliate the Government of the' Country, if it Nvere..pos.:- 4ible to do so, without sacrificing their dearest rights. He thought it proper 'to state, that the Gen. tlemeta behind that bar had seen nothing since they last met, to induce them'to alterthe opinions they had at, that titne 'expressed. Reports had gone' abroad, that an accommodation had taken place. These,.. he was obliged to say,-were un founded. Winild to' GOd they wete not. tut at .present f lie wits- sorry ‘ to add, be kneW of noap yroxinultio to such an erent. ' 7 . ~ Mr': WAvTANG'said, though he was a 'tropic , tor 'of Last India stuck,. yet the stake he had in the Company was small compared with, that Which he had in thegenerat welfare of flit:. country. The interests of theNonimunity at large reere of greater importance to him thanthe shceess of the totw. play ; 'and the .therefOre hoped, 'that hi forming his opinion . on Thal subject, he had libt that Witt oil his jturginetit, front which, - when deciding on afl'itirS immediately' connected Nvit h theh' own in terests; . the be..t. Minds could not alwayS be free: lie . hopeil'thk v,•0111,1 not be, matte -a- party. clues tion. Ile believed thOse who' formed . the •Go vernment of the country to be actuated by. a site.. .cere 'desire to do the duty with impartiality, anxious to act;witle:strict justice tti all partibW In the, present ease, the Petitions preaented against. the renewal of the Charter, and the .repre sentatioos made in favour Of tim'COmpany, were . so opposite, that, thosb placed in the situation' ot l umpires, must feel that-they were called upon „not to compromise, but to decide. He Wasthenabout to describe the course the negociatiOn had taken, 'when . he appeared to have forgotten what lic had intended to' offer, and after a pause of "some .. .:length remillied Iris scat. Mr. lit vas thonght , the question before them most ' impoitunt. His. opinion was, that .to re move:the trade 7 Troia the port of London was to measure fraught with danger, as it mini(' be pro ductive of considerable disadvantages to London, while it .could' do no possible good to the out ports. He had made four voyages to India ; he had gone-out in the character of art Agent , and in that of M Merchant ; amm4 the result of his ex-, perience. W 35 a conviction, that to throw open the trade would do intuit harm. The exports which had been made to India, limited as they were, had considerably exceeded the demand : S wore goods . had been :exported than could -be consuteed, ex cept by the.climate, and he would ask any private trader there, who might feel competent to answer the question, if ; the profit of : the trade was . such as. to make, it. worth while to carry it on ? The . idea that,the vessels used in . the'.West India trade Would be found lit to be - employed in the trade to theEast.lndies., was erroneous; those ships which were fit4o-,earry hogsheads of sugar,'&e. were not iit_ to bring home :silks and indigo from the East .Indies-;. nor were they tit to sail round the Cape of Cipod Hope.. It appeared to him, 'that if ,Go vernment knew the real state of easr, they would, not hesitate to reject the petitions .of the out pmts.. It was doubtless the duty of Ministers to attend to. the representations of all parties ; but .it was not their duty to . give way to ignoranee, and on'this subject he thought they were at ore:- sent ltd' a state of ignorance. 41. e. then gave se; veral instances of facts, which had come to his knowledge, to prapye the correct:tie:is of the opt ,nions he had expressed. ()n one, occurrence he particidarly dwelt,'which tt ent to spew how mach i the"- Exports , had exceeded the dentand. la the year 1.791 the shirk, ,ItOmney Waif . cOßSigiled froill London to Madras and Ilengal.,:The . Captain car ried out goods to the amount of 1 2,00014 Of those one third -WitS;intended for • Madras, and two thirds for the Ilengal market. When the Ship ar rived itt .Nadrus,- the Governor had occasion to send, her immediately back to .England, and the consequence was, 'goods to the amount Of 'eight thousand pounds, : which Were -int.ended for lActi gal,- were thrown upon the Madras inarLet. The , storeheeper would not ' buy them, and' several: other persons applied to, refused to become pur chasers, and it was afterwurck tried to retail them, but it was found they could not he sold in , this way. The Governor (Lord HobatO interested himself in the business, and offered Ito mita_ the money to . this .country, but he could get 116 m o ney' en the :goods to'.remit, and finally, ,they were obliged, as a dernier resort, to be disposed Of by a lottery. He- (Mr: Davis) was a(Mitdras at the time, :mil he firmly belle..,:eil the mune of Lord HoluartAippearett at thehead,of the list of soh , . serihers to this project, :This sheaved that there ,had heant u. - considerable influx of .Eriglisit goods into India, autl that a greater could not he belie fiend to dime desir , ius of trying the experimeut. -.He, forhis- °wit part, wiis for d a safe trade, no t .. not for: tt speculatiVe 00,f; , lle thought it a g'reater objeq to!ketip_ trade. nearly at par, for to drive a Vitt increaSt; it: tme year, and ii great fr i lii „ ,,,,,,- oft: t . ; in the ,next, was most, ir,jurious . to our inerehr His an map fax ture rs , as was ohvious fititu are ,it e\hrtilik no'ir :flefore them. it the Governthent kdeav- , ihe merits ,of the ease, he thought they would dismiss 'the :petition's - Of those who were preSent - so deSi4sol:injitring themsei,ves., After Minisrershad poAsfed theinsely, ; of that- inform otion tckieh : they n'i'ust get ou till.; subject, he thought they - woohr do so.; but if, having that in forsinttion., .t hey. ShOuld persevere in their project , of,opening the import trade to the out-ports, he; for'one; exfclaim . . . . I'iuworMiiiads et dona rereatei . , . llir. IVA vLilsid again rose... lie expreised regret ‘ ihat he had been so far overpo-,•..ered hy his .1.,-d -ing, 11F, to lie .16r,npable of tn,,,pressing wkat he: ,vas going to a . ,.,y,. He would, hpv.ever, "I,ad his sentinients, as he Itad throwO . them into the form, of,resoli!tions, so ii;cit ,he wished to-suhmit to the Court.' He was proceeding to . read thew,. •Nyheli . , , . - . . . . . Sir 11. INGLAs, sitggestkl,that it tno,ht be better • for tlie Gentleman to• give themto soiui_ one who (I)lll(lrf...ad th em wiali a loader - Voice-. I.IIOV - t - LANG availed hiMself of this suggeStioil,,, and the Resoltaions were banded tO the Chnit, by whom they were read.---'They regretted the ceurse" , . . the negoetatuin tati.en; and set 'forth . the evils to lie appt ehended front the extension of the im port trade.. 1 . , • • , Mr. NVAYLP.OO said, such were the ResoltitionS which he had framed, and on 'which 'it had bet:li hi's intention to :enlarge.. He had only to 'say, theyliati been forme - ii on due, deliberation.. was sorry be had been linable: to proceed .with What it was his intention to Mid - the hint he bad received that thty would for the - future )catch him to employ his pen instead aids tongue. The . first Resolution 'was. then read separate frmn'the ' rest. It, stated, that the Court saw, With deep ..regret, trant: aft& a long correspon , deuce : with Government, .conditeted with exein plary firmness on like phutthe.l - litectors, which had eloSed with their beiug referred, to the peti tion;Pi.esented to Parliament, by the parties posed-to theth; for the information they required; they had reached.that point, Mitt, it was nt.t sttry that.adecision should, be made between ruin ing the Cotapany, and rejecting the petitions of the out-ports: 7 .7,1r.thr . r. tipologised on the present occaiion when so many persons 'of superior talents were, ready' to offer their sentiments; it might . , appe ar like arrogance in him to do so ; .but his wish was that on a subject so important, : every thing con fleeted with it Might be'beard and discussed with. that temper WitiChwas calledfOr by its importance. Ile differed from the Geotleman who bad. just sat down, as to the inference lie drew front • the facts which . he bad stated. 'Everyone conversant With' comuiercial affairS 'knew that at times ',the Market -*would . *be• Over-ittiaked, thought sonittinuts the , . supply would be so deficient, that the export's WOlllll produce one or tyro hundretU per cent. in-, crease on the invoice. These insulaledeases,hoW ever, ought to weigh but little in their delibera , 7 tionS.. ThesewoUld notinfluenee their decisions . , which ought to be fotindett on a grant. coniprelien sive view• of the whole subject, Ills obleet Was . to . • produce nothing but facts. Ile did not doubt the. Gentleman had on his mind a conviction am the • 'resoltitiouS• he hod propoe'd &attained inithinglitit triith ; but the decision of the Court ought to 'be founded O i l a reference to facts. Some very good friends of his Seemed to )h a ll: that he Was uhont to act an ungenerous part by attacking the laiiti loges of the Gainliauy. Ile balled lite). won't! cease to think so, when the 'motives by which' lie was actuated .were captained, Ms motives were threefold. .1 le felt sinceie. veneration for the Coin pany, Ile had been iti'itisM-viee fifteen years, and 'hadliassed aconsi4e - rithie portion •of his life' iii India: He hadbeini in every prirt of the ny's , territories, and Was not e feisty . opinion, 'but one which was the residt of malty years deli., beration. If it had been proposed that the East . India . Company should concede all that was re quired by GoVerfintent, he, though an insulatiA. individual„.would have come forward to oppose such a resaution. . His first motive, as , he had, ready stated, was. veneration for the East India Company. lle hitil been in 1111 its establislimentl abroad, Au idea had gone forth that their Co• • vernmenf was marked by a Willa, of freorioui, like tatlity, mid justice. He knew of. no tiVverntuent entitled to greater praise for the protection it af forded the yights and liberties of .the subject. compared with the establislonentS under the Eng lish Crown in this country, or in its other 'coloui— .al territories, they Were as superior ill eiib.iency onethiug iambi be, to another. If he turned bis eyes to the military department, 'that sdicli bad beep achieved, inhis , opinion, soul I not he excel.' led by any thing Which British valour •fiad in ceiiil pliihed elsewhere, however briitiant our ,trinuiplis Inut Inca in other places. They had not iit-fali3 - an unsettled accomit yeal'S • though the revvnue amounted tai i revenue oilimr.,land was beilOre the continence-. anent cif•the war, ies it, Inid ie,ielied 1 5,00u;0T,;/,• 'Those .fa ulna had not Crept into their s t.d,ft.ll - which, in ! , lnlie to COM" , , pliiined Of in this country. :Hating ' he hoped that It would trot be iil.l)u+.rtl to him that ' lie wished . to dust toy the Company. Ifei was n Proprietor of E,eit India Stock, certainly not to a great amount., but to nit amount which, to a 'man like hint, retire] from active life, v.ith ioHois . or his fortune, was of as unwn iniport- • auce to him as as lunch target:stake in the Compa ny wad to,othcr, lllas, then, it NVUOId be serf) (114t : 11i0 Si 'lllotll'e was personal intereq, whjsh would endeavbnriug ter injure the' (~:oropany ; and hits third mitts Was the owed to his country', The Subjeet“; e>tl iihich lie now intended to tonel l opon Might'be classed notice fi ve before th'ent—t stilts of the Company'a territories, and the eNpee tkuions entertained by. the the trade., and the tionsideratien whether it wOuld be likely to benefit India and Etiglanil—thc. revt. - .- noes of the Company's territorie—md their re— . :,,ources and moans of raising their revenites: the tiegocititions for the renewal of the Chotier. (tuffs- euenee4 iii 1 SOO', Government-had at first.seented disposed to renew it 011 the terms prop.:,ited -the . .. Dj . rectors,, but sultsegnently tv/o ttlturittion , 3 . were. painely, the opening. . of the: trad6.l:;‘t.tud., .t w r.