The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-02 00:00:00

conduct with that now pursued by him. Ile .%ould not allow that the whole merit of the changes made in India belonged to the Govern ment. The- Company were justly entitled to a share of it. `Acne could be no such saving on teas as 1,500,000/. The Americans, it was true, sold cheaper, but their teas were not so good. The teas of the 6ompany were sold by auction, Of course the price did nok depend upon them. Mr. MARRYAT explained. The Company might set up the teas at their ow(i prices, and people then must either purchase or go without them. Air. PEELE said, he was glad that no son of his was in the House at the time. such severe lan guage had been used on •the' preceding, night against British traders,. lest it might discourage Clem .from embarking in that which he always considered an honourable calling. With respect to the China track, it was the intention of Mr. Pitt and Lord. Melville that it should be in some measure thrown open, but a cry was raised which prevented their wishes from being carried into effect. It was strange that what British Mer-' chants were deprived of, should be given to the Americans. Mr. CHARLES GRANT said, that the language he had employed referred to British traders, io , t to British merchants. He would ask whether it, Was fair or liberal to remtl that language after he Ink(' explained it. Mr. It. PEELI said, lie had not heard the ex ' planation, otherwise he would not now have al luded to the words that had been employed. Mr. R.. THORNTON said, that the present-ones , tion was very different from that 'which had been discussed last night. Ile hoped the House would not, without serious reflection, put down a Com pany which yielded to the country a revenue of 4,000,0001. annually. It was asserted that the trade was not profitable-the trade, however, an-. steered all the purposes both of the public and of the Company. When they recollected the deli . - eate nature.of the Chinese Government, and how much that trade depended upon the Government, they would not risk it by any change in the mode of carrying it on. In the time of Queen 14.1iba beth, the beverage both of the rich and of the poor was of a very inferior kind. By the exer tioos of the Company; a pleasing substitute had been introduced in the article of Tea. lit 166 , 4, 211 b. of Tea were purchased' by the Company,. and presented to'Charles 11, The use 'hf it was unknown until that time; The. competition so much spoken of would, when obtained, have the effect of making the public pay a highei price than they at present paid; and for as worse article. By the management of the Company, their know ledge and experience, they were' enabled 'to sup ply the country better and cheaper than it was : possiblit for it "to be supplied' by private mer chants. The• Company could allays obtain the best tatimmodities, as the best were regularly sub mitted to their choice, and the Americans, of whom so ninchivas said; could only obtain what the Company rejected. The credit of the Corn- . so great in China, that the people of that 3f.::ll.itts country had the "muse perfect confi dence in them. A proof of this was furnished by the circumstance of the mark of the 'Company giving' the people of China entire confidence in any article which bore it. Ile then'set forth the evils which might result from attempting to open the trade to China, contended that to endanger so valttable a trade, would he an act of political madness ; and concluded, expressing his corm keil9ll, that the present system' was best* for the , consumer, for the East India CoMpany and thesotintry. Mr. PROTHEROE said, the case of the East India Company was only supported by arguments which went to de,,, ,, rittle the English character. The ntemopolv : of the China trade ought only to be given as a pecuniary bonus, or its a commeicial privilege for services performed 'to the country.-- If given as a boon for public services, 'the conduct of Ministers would be. less extraordinary, but it 'Was not disposed of, and it was as ungraciously and ungratefully received by the East India Coln. , any, as it was lavishly andliselessly bestowed.— The Trader's Who e'tme forward to- petition Par liament on the subject, those envious and unrea sonable traders as they had 'been called, did not come fOrWiard to assert the right to which Eng lish merchants might lay claim to be allowed to trade with all the world. They did ,not come for.; w,tird to interfere with the aerangement proposed by Government. These delegate's Were sent pre bared for'concession,to the East India Company, ut instructed to express a hope that such, con cession would he materidly limited as to tinte.--- e Ile,hoped that the. proposed concession to the li;ast India Company would not he made. LiOrd CASTLERAGII put it, to the Committee Whether or not it would be best to disctiss . pro , . , speetively the various points connected with tnts great. subject, in the present stage of their pro eerdings.‘ The 'present Resolution could not be brought to bear on the donation of the Charter, rt w4s thcreforp for those who had any p_t'opooi titrta fcrolfor on this suoject, to Consider ,what mo trent, would he the fittest for bringing it fOrward. I:be best. opportunity, for that and other general' auwadrne.sik, he thought would be afforded when, the report w';‘A hrought up. If the Committee Avert.; with hint of opinion, that that'viould ho the fltteg opportutiity, it might be well not tri take up the time with these topics, in the present in- : stance, that they 'might, with the least possible dclay . , go to tin next Resolution. PONSONTY opposed the principle of the pre, sent Resolution, as he could not conceive what re on could exist for giviijg the, monopoly of the Ti . ade to the. East India Company. To errant it for a short time, might be less office tt enable; than to grant it for a longlon pciioit ; but he could see no reason for gritnting it at en. The,COmmittee could not employ theii time better than ire discussing this subject. „Those, 'Who defended the Resolutiou,.ought to. stale to the.llotoc on what grounds' such a concession T C 1 the 17.',witi India Company ivas pro l ur)sed, lic objected to treat it that which ought to be e-eauteneue e d till. therefore differed frOm tic Noble I its to thelnode whiell it would pi opor for the Yicruse to adopt, thinking, as be that this sitbject ought now to be looked into, turd that it shoirld tint be suffered to have the sanction of the Committee for one single hour,. Sir JoitN NEwrotet. was decidedly against any compromise On this subject. The advocates for the East India Coinpauy, after stating the dangers to be apprehended front attempting to increase our commerce with the Hindoos and with the people of China, which arguments, he thought, were proved to be fallacious, had now turned round, and told the that it a competition with the East . lndia Compa-; ny were allowed, the__ consequence won'tf be, a higher price would be paid in this country for a worse article. 1f this .were to result from compe tition, it would be a result he had never read of, as floWing from competition in any country before, Tbis new doctrine could not be received, for it it were ; he /bought there was, nothing, however monstrous, which. they would not he toady to swallow. The profits 61 the China trade were re presented to be necessary to enable the Compa ny to srmstiaiui their losses in the trade to India.— They would hare it believed that they could get: goods of the Chinese cheaper than any 'body else and that others could get no teahut that which the East India Company thought proper to reject. Such, they wished to make it appear, was their influence in that quarter, that the Emperor of ChliA3, 1101V ever haughty to odiers,. had no difficulty in bow ing down to the Emperor of the East. That proud Emperor, who was so unbending to the Sovereigns of Europe (with the exception of time East India Company), was made to bow down to the will and pleasure of the traders of Leadenball street. The lionoorable Gentleman, speaking of the ad vance Which had taken place in the duties since the pausing of the Com Mutation Act, hail stated them to be increased from twelve and a half , p , :•r cent, to 96 per cent. ; yet this, said he, for the 'ne ' netit of the State, we bear, anti bear it . patienily'. Now he wished to know who was meant iy who bore the burthens of the State On WhoM were these duties imposed) . can the people of England, for by them they were paid ; and for this the E ist India Company took credit to themselves for bearing the. burthens of the State patiently. The, imperial style which they were in the habit of using led:them into strange errors. .:They seentid to forget that it might chance to be canvassed by aa Imperial Parliament, If the arguments of the adVocates.Of the. East In dia ottipatty were admitted, they made not for th e renewal of their Charter, but,for perpetuating their power. The benefits eonterred . ori the pe n :- pie of India, he contended, tame front Parliament more than from the Company. The vices of the system had frequently attracted the notice of that House; and more than once that. Charter,. Which they now prayed to have renewed, had fur 7 nished an obstacle to effectual interference. How. ever desirable it might hare been formerly for the trade to the East Indies to .be carried on by an united Company, the iiecessity for this had died away, and with it the monopoly ought to vanish. He saw no more reason for carrying on this trade through the. =ditto' of the .East India Company than there was for forming companies to carry on the trade to time Baltic or to the Levant. illl.. BARING had ,never thought it could he doubted, that•to carry on the trade to China, a monopoly was absolutely necessary. ,The charac ter of China itself, at political anomaly, was: futli dent to make this clear, and he WWI., SA:IA - kit it hopoasible for the trade to be carried on as advantageously by private individual . at it was by a Company. He thought it desirable to give' the East India' Company fair and liberal terms. In g i v i ng th e m th e ' monopoly of the China trade, they gave them that which tyits of great 'value, and from which contiderable revenue might be de rived. He must think that, there must he some mismanagement in the Government of India, as it was thought necessary to give them the China trade, to remunerate them for carrying it ou. If they had not this to give, he .supposed they would be obliged to give half a million or a mil- • lion a year to pay for its, Government, If this were the case, he doubted" whether India was Worth keeping„ It ,ought, to he put on - 'such a footing that it would pay itselt, or it was not worth having„ Mr. PANSONBY thought those .who were for limiting the duration Of the China Trude to 10 years,were as much against the principle of giv ing.the monopoly to the East India Company as he, was, or why did they propose to limit it to ten years, while they granted the other part of the Charter for twenty ? Their ohjection to the principle was the same, but these Gentlemen wish ed to elfeet a compromise between . the Company and the Government. When it was said that most of the reforms which laid taken place were sug-: gested in India, he would say that the E.Lit Company of former days had opposed 'them as `much as they could( and he would ask, what treatment bad that good man Sir P.,Franeis ex perienced for giving those s„itggestions on which Fox, Mr.littrke, and the other great men of that day, had afterwards acted i The GoVerninent of China Was anomajops ; but he had never heard, that a. plutons. Character was, that it would only triode with Monopolists., This might he its' cha racter but then how came they to . .bear . with the America as 1 There vverc no companies Of mOOO polists in America., yet certain it Nen., the Alieri , calls carried on a grey 'trade with China. the Act of I 7 03, a dkidend of 10 per cent. Jas se cured on F..ast India stock: lithe China trade were taken from the Company, it might be that the holders of it would not feel themselves quite secure. 'For this, it might he thought, it wasthe interest of the conntry to gi‘ e them the monopoly of the (lo na trade. The East India Company:clang to the yore- sent system in no inconsiderable degree, on :le eottut of the patronage it gave them, Aaielt en ailed them to provide for their coaueetious., It was natural for them to cling to it oil this aceount`,. ,but it was uot Parliament, ,on this ttecount, to suffer it to continue. It was said a change wott;rl cause a defalcation ia the revenue, but he hail ne- Ver been aceustorned to look for a falling off in ,reitenite from an'exteosiob .Sonte,of the witnesses had, moreover,, stated, that Precautions could be taken that w ould avert the apprehetided evil. He should - be glad to heat . why the mono poly of the • China Trade was to be contintted to • 11111 01' , 11 Printe+l THOMA' WOOll,. of Nn. Strand ; l'ili.tis At the Suu OITIcu,No. 112 Straild, Aluvrtisvileit‘, Orders the East ludia t:ohipany. It: was said that the. Company had a factory there, and Alta a some- . thine- of blips - nig - ,7p.lenclour teas necessary : btit Blight not a Consul!. and 011icerS "sent out by his Majesty, be able to rneet the ideas of ChineSe in . thisivspeet,as,well as the servants of the East India - CoMpany ?. They were told that thisi. trade, was necessary to compensate the Compahy for the losses sustained in governing India. What must be the system established there where they .Were Sovereigns, if .they could not govinn their ut pire, if another Sovereign, the Parliament of Eng • land, viz. would not give them a monopoly of the China commerce to assist. them ? What must be, the inevit a bl e consequence of this ?. They ought to separ a t e th e tra d e f rom the Governident of`, !mile, and not continue the company in the malted character of. Sovereiges, Traders, and Mo nopoliSts, • Mr. BAttitt.tt ST said, looking at the whole ques tion, that on which they had to decide was, tvhe titer or not it was for the benefit of this country that the monopoly, tinder certain limitations, should Continue ? The trade to the Baltic or to the Levant, ought• not to be compared with the trade to China, any tunre then the inhabitants of - .lndia ought with the - inhabitants of most other countries. The feeling of the Government of China on the subject of trade was such, tbat at, tempting to throw the commerce open; would be to risk its annihilation altogether. The East In dia Company had so far Succeeded in obtaining the confidence of the Chinese, that its stamp gave Value to the goodS,there disposed of. I3v the skill with which they hail managed their affairs, they had iutpdticed English - goods into China, where the predict - us metals of all other countries hadlong een carried, and thus , esteblshed a successful The • question then , was, whether they should be .satisfied with the advantages. at present . enjoyed, or .seeking greater, risk their lesS The,Americans were.then brought forward, and he admitted this to be a: very pie ible argatment. They had . taken their chance, and toightsocceed for a time ; but :at some period or other 'their .coudnet .wOuld probably cause the Chinese Go vernment to pet an end to their conetteri.e at Once. Their having been. successful for a time, did not appear to hint to prove that the trade might •be opened with safety. Ile set forth ht sonic length the advantages of continuing the China trade in the hands of the East India Com pany, and proceeded to notice the Observations of Mr. Baring respecting tae value of the ,'Emire of India. If from the wars which had raged there it was not at present profitable, was it thence to be•inferred it %vus of no value, and was it not using the Company harshly to say the emoluments of the China trade were given to then► to compen sate them ~for their mismanagement. of India ? This proposition he asserted t o h ave h een b rought forward. ecause it was thought beneficial to the country. The htterest of the East India Com pany was only a subordieate consideration. If they attempted . to open the China trade, they would risk trae revenue and prosperity of the Eta • pire. Mr. !Ill'itr.t.trs had heard, that when the first American' ship. went to China, the Hong mer chants wete so Old ot a new customer, that-the Americans, though they had not quite money enough- with r.tliein, were supplied with .ill they wanted. From a compari.ion between the prices of tea at Loudon and. at New York s . it appeared that, at: the latter place, the pike. was 0. per cent. below th e L on d on The Americans boasted their tcas wi-re superior t i o the London teas ; but admitting, for .argunient' s sake,' that they were somewhat i n f er i or,. the per tent. lutist more thong compensate for such infetiority. To give (;!.. India Company. this trade, was to give. them An immense bounty. The arguments used,in favour of the 'Company supposed our mer chants. to be ragganiullins, as had been observed by the Member for Liverpool, and the same . thing was in effect said of our seamen.' This was unjust, but. then it was sa id, it" . was not the . ner ehants who were so characterised, but those whom they employed. He contended that' time Agents were generally nothing inferior in manners and educatiou to those who , n they• represented. The alleged dangers attendant on opening the trade he thought, were disproved. No proof of the incapacity of private trailers to trade suceess fully to China had been produced. Ile wished' to know why the Supereargoesemployed could not act as Well for the private Trader as for the East India Company: The more he thought on the subject, the inure wfis he convinced that the open ing of this trade would he greatly advantageOus to the public. - Foutrr.s spolie againq_ the motion, as we understood; :but in so low a tone as to be inaudible in the.gallery. 'Air. C. GnANT defended the Company against the charges of not ullowing Commanders to carry out woollens, eic. (4n. cotton yarn, it was not saleable in China, and it were, it would wily. he- to super:ietle the, xaltiable cotton trade carried on from india. .4 • Air. G Foar,v,s and Air. RANT explained. Lord MILTON 'was: hostile to the Resolution, and thought, that w . ith proper care andrestricj tiara , they.ought to•get rid of the monopoly al tugetl.er. - • After ii fettir word; from ,Mr. GANNIN9, the question ,was put, and camel without a division. Liird C.s.7l.riaF,Acti then came' to the third, and main Resolution, as. altered from those ori 7 ginally brought fc)rward, and noticed that it came nuclei - two great divisions, with„the first of which alone be wished the Fiume tip occupy itself till a favotrable hour this 'night, 'shirt postp'one the fur ther-:consideration till to -ti Preeeeding debates had so sidliCiently opened the question on i.h e general principle, that he had only to call their attCuti on to what was neW in the s uppl eaten °ALAS" 1 !("V 'offered. Unlimited 'intercourse Indi,vnever entered into the view of his Ma jeity's Ministers, In! the Areat" new feature in these propitsitions was to restrict the intercourse froth Great Britain at home to the prineipd Set 7 dements and ports of the Company abroad; -where there , Tesided a regular* power of so „much authority as to preclude the risk of danger front adventurers or settlers. It Was fa- he 1 by WILLIAM A 4II ( ;Elt SCRIPPS, South: ikloiton;strett: ti T o:srtmor-voarf , , the Paper, Lett ers f or the Lthtor, (pt").s.t pald), must tic addresled! tiler intended, however, that a, power shouia be I, reserved t(3: extend this' int ercourSe to other ports) when it might lie &One with safety , from the Board of•Coutroul.' There was only ov, . other leading hrinch .of regal:l6ot) necesiary tor him to notice. Ile alluded to the intentina, of c 1.,. strengthening the hind of the govertimet4 ° 1 t ' .l Company abroad, iii order to enable.thein to pit"- Vent itiiSCitie'VntlS cons'equences. A Resolutioato, . l,. undrr Rase; this effect had not been introduced, because -W .. . principle was already established by law, and tb 4 , clanC in; l e i r a ( n )( y had !si 1; 1 j a v l i r d e tti atfy ls ; t. the w but po i t i: .a o s f s h e i r s ul t ii le g sig li n ol: to , , and t p ,, r y n a i i i i o h .; j e iti i i t ig h a ei f •e u a r t t l h e e r r cont r 0 also tti o t ‘ o e f r o 110 w it IV ti l t , the interior, and protectiOn for the ni j i ll t l i i v r :s lic a; :ll ' .l/ ' :t : C ', any oppression of resident Europeans. ins ri nr4. ' the third It esi)lution ; bat, after some colly"r" l• ..''. ship concluded, b . y proposing the first brands t' I,i, „ lion, in which 'Air. Tierney`and Mr. Caniiinglr'n., tieipated, it was, on account of the inditpo.,itort .. . ~ of the former, postponed till to , inoirow, t Ind , :.: 1 1 v he . following Itesoluti... - ii , 's were then pti. I. t est, o . ,.,,....; agreed to, a - fter a very I • It rriliScusiolt, tote principal object of uhich was to. proetife their vc, lug delayed : „ - - ntittistere l iT 2 u t ii a il s e i r ini tte aS lu h t e h G oiTt - y ern oT e t i l l i t e f)f s ,l ; ll _ '',, ii r e ',",l:: cording to th e prowls:oll , 4, !imitations, end regall4l°' ;,4 alter tor he enact ed,t he rent s , revenues and prdit6 01 .1 5 1 . 1 ' . i ) , 4 the territorial aequis it ioes in 1 ittli,:, shall: atterilvfritY."'F,..3 ~,,, 1, , . . expellees of cot teetutg - the ,itue, with the !•seVerul rheNs-,-;-:,,,.. stipulated payments t“ winch the reVeIJUL. are stilicist; 7 . re . Plied and di vosed of ac d' 11l 'rig pld'" P cor mg to the 0 0" 1 ft renee:— r f s 111(1 es -41 ~ • i p in, c e t a t i e :ll l : a . s: i la 4 t is f l e a r an a t i fi di S::t l o t : , place,kta ni : ta , i :i ii, 1 I t et n ar n , i . ; 1:: ,a i d i ti r i t t ( I I ;: ; -::: i g . f t , . , 14 1 4 1 . a c : t . 1 fitter f , , ;, r i the i r , e t s e t e e 1 i e r ' ' as :\ r . , l l ' .. ,: , ;: . 1 , : i t . :, i t, i t ; , i , ;, l e f r s : and pr,triditig N‘arliLe and &rival stores.-2dlY. 1 ~, „j,,,0 local of the, interest accrui;e: t;n Ow debts 061-4.1?h0i 1, way hereafter he inctarea l;•‘• • t 1:, •: -' I CoaipattY iy , eit o, 31 ailly. In ilefrayit tg • tilt- el,. il ~:,t1 ~ -;•:,•;,:ial c •ta`•" 11 , 1 " : ';,„, 34 the several wt.tivr,whts I iivr , .. -1, % . Tliat Ihc wu a l trtc ,oci ie tv a ll' i t f r t i. t , l .i tt r a :( it t i, l i ' i l ri f . ): :, :::: :l : ‘ .:i .' ll l .l i : l : l l ) :(l l : : : 3 l , l l s :t r z: ‘,l i , : : ' : 4, l ,4 ::l .: l' e. ' t : .r i i., l , t ifi t r ii :; l3.,, r : : : . : , :t... ' 1,,, ' . 1 , ,e : .. ...' . 2, ' ,1; : . 1 . p . ~.' j . : . : . ,r). .. ,.. ' , . , 'l , t ,ii •' l , , ' . ! ...i .' i 'i ,i i i., ' l i.t .l ,l,, l i l i l lit i : : :ii r ' ': L :). l ,, fl' : . : ' ': lv oi, ' tct .. ' , : : ' s '° : 3:v i : . : ‘ ,,i,ir, i ; ' ,l 'l %,:i( : : ::l :l: to ' 31 33 shall be' afroji , ,,a t o ~ „ . Lite Cum Pa! n Y vb o 3 vt.,tment in fodia, in re:l,i'. • , !•, i •!:ia:t• for th!,•Seis i 3 hirria, 01' such ot.b.:i• ! .1•3.,•... ;,.: i :,, i • •". 11- '''' ili"c i l t :::1 104 tinit- tt, time direct. " 4 "teitd, or he e..inort,cd t o extend, to et '.i1,,C 11 ,",•e,,,4 yji.2 . -, t h e tutdotilned SOverei g ,,t, e of the' Croe is ot 1 l'' ''''''..'i L l- tali" doin of Great Britaid' tiel Ireland. in ant - ,;• , ;:r I i'' ,l '.:, ai r,l 4 torial acquisitions, nor to preclude the s:iit l'tl.lt6. 4 ,,, i , Oct from the enjoyment ;if, or claim to any right- ,1 1"; T i; ~, i tLio now have, or to,which they may herea ft er be entitiru the territories aforesaid." ' • ~ rug* soul i. , ." V. That the recrip:s into the Company's tre. upa ;,, 0, land, frone th e proeceits of the sales of their g oodi , (1 i ,„, f t!‘.7 ~,,, . the profits 4rising from private and privil,..gedtrad'?,,eo4,•-• other manner, shall he applied and ill;; used of :i ,: ~„,i 40 rtrst, in payment of Bills of Exchange alreadY,: t :,,,,tri, II the Contpatty, as the ;.Idle shall become doe. '',' .. ,,„'!,:+t , :1 `the current payment of debts Cate principal Of l'ir ; i i ,, c ,,c , -' in England always excepted as' well as intercit, al"' , / ,l a j r ,'lY, ' mercial charges and expcuces of the said Compsl3Y; ; 1 , 4 „, _pi:- in payment of a dividend of ton pounds per Cent; ' 1 2 1 • 0 , e . s id. sent, ur any future amount Of the capital o (.'.c'.'fi'...;, , i o f tco Compriny ; al s o in the ? apricot of a futtlier di% it"'" e ,,t3.: alter the' ' - ' Shilling-4 per cent. upon sod' capital sto,:k, all. ‘, tb .., 1 ,,,i,i, find upon which the saute WWI 41 Igiollly C101114,1cilosost4; clau,e of the zi3d Geo. ILI. tap. 512,5ha1l hare Ix 'l4 ~,,,ly--- : ' the said payments respectively to be 1133d e 11 1 3 0ku t ill lie , Fourthly, -in the reduction of the principal of t ' , pit ,:,.tt, dia, or of the bond debt at home -as the, Collt 4 °1 40 11 1 . 17.1-ii • • ' mersw N1:1111 the approbation of the Board' of Conulutsl' . , : t time to time direct. • biters in `ii%):lti.:l:lstbataivtillticanvetlbteeepnritrieciLlcodf tt:tei:letti;tl:e...,"i:tzi!:,,,sciviiii.riati";ll of pounds sterling, - calculated at the exch.oty, ,: 9 : 5. 3 d, ll;.. : .:• Bengal current rupee, bs. the 3fsdras J elods...lr icla 3 si:Ol, i , i tlombay rupee, tud' the bonded; 11"iit il;i„', l ,' ~ l oondti hare bten reduced to the .su3i'°f three Tocertis ' Aili " '''t sleriing, then and thereafter the , o rp 7 ,a• 1 : ',,,, vaij tl ,, :,,, 1 be found to arise from th e revcouri 01 P'" 1 :,,,,,' , ents •afo, •••. I' l '. ' upon the trade, after previding for tr" l P - J - • s ..,...,;;!.•• "t• i entot t , II, • i•;,:, -. shall be apphed to the more speedY reeY n . hc e t t, or ••• 4 .' ~,! anY Public j , A nd,, la securities, which I , l‘e the. 0w,,,.:,,,, ere:l,rd for the 115 e "of the said CoroPatlr i n ' I:9 Clio 11 1,11 which have been, or May be directed to be "„ iriso ieiett, ,),: . eptill'allY t in virtue of any Act. or Arta; of f; be set, , W,' i ~,,, that any further surplus that may arise si,' ,e b ,.., 1.4.;, , *, ..3 , ,a . d . frona,tirue to time paid into the reeeil l 'Vi j i t ed, sc i l , l , ;, ~. i.xceequer, to be'applied.as Parliament 51 r.pec tior 0 - 1 ,,,,i , any interest Butt paid to the CompanYt in `,l ;AA '''''', Ai' that thereof, net to be consideter4 11 ,, e a? 1 ,, r ;is an effectual security to the said CompallY;. ',v end o f .111 i t ',,.• stock of the said Company, and for the itV'' lii , r: t ile ei,', 4 cellt. , Per e annum, in respect p r o es u pe nd e s t st t e h r e i r iu eo e f: 0 %0 , 1 t er i ° a. `:: : :, o f t t ( l: l ‘.l-•:,',',:; 1 ),,,, ,, of t a •Iv •1 r of et if any, heyotid the said a l "' t icao ' /4 , ~e millions, one sixth part shall, from time t ° the jr ow l . l . s t : ste n n t rd ti veb tl el e n' c te la li‘ r it e jr : all t l 7l iin e• etdt rro l p !rY e e rt tnb' y 'a.! i. t t i ''' f ian t igd he Cli p 7 ll :l-P i : : t l'71 : ::/. . 11:4It!itil:ce :11.1:i n '): : :$ : t r t .. of Parament." I 1 l•tts in India, I ,' , rot. *iled also, that if the CompanY . ' "e- - • pod. ster 1 :7,r the wt t. 2 ltall be . again increased beyond that am0in,11.,,,.. hem/ Too ~ . i s cl3 l, l l l . : ; l 'e rli T i t l l l . .' o n u ' d is : l l7 , ': l 4; p i t t° r B6 :o ll°: : : 3 a : t e °l : l o e l:l° ,3 ottlielsh:lissinao6.llilleilf.lll:tsiebbileeefirtaicarr'pefflit:ilitnr:elee:l:l6:rl::'liCit;:elsll(ll:°:°(lll:'ei';".°l:;lll:l;itull:liti'tt::;:l'll::i Il such new debts, respective] • until the debts 1 1' 'IL a d ,h!l't "•• tgltiu reduced to I 0,000,0&;I. ste ] rling told the - u AO' , fan.. , ...rt tor c ,,, , " IX.. That it is expedien n t g. to inalie Pro roi - ~I t icers, „, . to to.. , t.. limiting the granting ofg ratuities and pen,ie , r 0 „ ) fl id VII and military, ; ti.• or Creatil.lt•idallf e4I.III3IIIIIMNIItS lit home, in Such w illies as 04) - " X. That all vacancies; happening in the ''' sf Gv ero° r o St, Geor g e or Bombay, or of Governor of 9 , 0 11 ',,,*( ‘ „ 4 ,;:b a y, t. r ,:,,,, it nor-Genera! of Fort William in Dolga], "r ' r ts of at 40 1 11 ( 1 ) . ), ... 1 i f : i 1 ,1 t 5 ) , ' 1 1 4 I: ; : t ritl i e l n o a 'r e t ; ' , l t : or , F, l le tf t l a i . l l ' i : l' i , , , te s e d l :ll , l l ii i : . 'l 4 : n o li t r u ll t; C:l i l n l'l s d r Cu bi t l lt sn d ' i l at : l , l. ° l ii a . Pe t r lf : l i ; It : a : t il t: Y: 1o t fe e l :C n a s i r i l i l l ,v i ie ' t n ite f ht i 3 ). C' ,o c o l : :c i f ic , ' ; ' )u t t.: e l.l ; l l : : 3 : i i:t it el s' tg 's / c : * * l it ; 14‘ ): :: 6 " 3. ' l c :l ls i l e s i -edn i .: . l i tr :;: el 1 i , 111 . - : e l lc re re ' e l f t:. i t: : '' c i l li : f i l t fill : ,,t ) r i ct i (c.fr i lt 1 1 , r1r.:: :: tin . u r e d t t o ,t l: o fi m ll tt ed us, t i t ilc t il a i nesupplied bY tile C"r,tl l t) ''' t°ll- 4 moos ' - thiel ' a ‘ itn x .,f,, , ,,:ty, ;: r . ,e ,: ni t „, : ,, , , e num e' L 'sc : l jt r : ttei t l i r is ;A4 l: l l l c ' :i ii t r '': (:) Y lt:ltel: ' °:l°l; P'Cs i l i i l i :i tietilli: ' :11:4 be limited, shall, unless'empioyed- at the eicvt,e o ~e oi of the said-Compan he at the public c harge. , I .olst c et' XII. That it is fa edl e nt that'the Church k. ll beT,,,,, , 11 in the British 're.rritories in the Eat , . Indwi shoo.' ~t IV' 1 e yit,' under the superintendance of a Bishop nod tiolf e e ' 40 1 : - ta to 11 1 1 4 of tfohte.,i'se4iedx(e3:e9iltiPtigalltlibennitol ibirj,;illll roes, and that adequate provision should he m0u,20 ~t territorial revenue of India, for their maintettanc' „pro The 7th Resolution,' relative to the terr eet ill4 revenues of the Company ; the t3tl l , ' 1 ' 11 05.0 5 - Christian Siliil 3 builtl( n o i n w i lt i g ia e i 5 n tbe India 13th, 011 f : r01: ' 1.114P ik t,' e ll)v i 4c : 1:: . cerniug the College at flertford, 134C ' , ~ tor , C019111°12 with the 3d, -postponed. . " tile C l " sit On the motion of Lord CASTL.EitgA.,-• , ,to nlfi a ct .n I: t e o p: :, r l t o e r c r i o p w ro . , progress, and obtaiuC d jekt'" ' • .111.. $0 tig 5 • • 1 3 'foie secondie.ttill T reading of f the Curate s ;lip, po The other Orders ofc ther l 4 :0 . of, - di posed ,iin- Lie House adjourn ed l4. the Day sere 00 o'Clock. ' - ---,----- ~we' DIE I>. Lately, Sir Jo, ~oli, ------- . oillv 5. 1-11011. WATER AT Lallor* 01 1 1 1)6 '');-. r;•lttcr Moruing, .2Q winutes after . 6. I Evening, 46 ei. lll , ----- rfart_f22:.. hn Morehead, Bart. of ~~~ : NttP PR nand t 0 t 0 0,11 t f ortnu ll u s I , :r N voiv4111;-. • Nu, Vett% , ~ A '`r►. lY G': [(Mite t . 11 tuft Pant ras, (i n viticts, !!5r ~p Ur w ~ieecha 7 e rs, —ll b e , , l„ 4 ..ept , - 4 044 1 Ita R SAL , E 4 4( 140, tl )4i slic r's itiiititt • t; uod "'. IN 'I " 1 1" 114,