The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-10 00:00:00

lifsbolly *as iiiticAL targ,O. Ireeted her attention to the diffe ress; but the prisoner killed they although they resembled them. inted her attention particularly to h She had herself given her. The was not the same, for she bad de- . that the witn6s gave her. Iler 1 . 11 was also proved by.several other :sg who lodged m the house with that on the evening of the She brought the child into his she brought him to take leave, Was going. lie called the child hint a penny. . . !r; Esq. a Middlesex Magistrate, IC! nniiie'and signed a voluntary etrect :—That she had you to Thomas Aris, late of Cold of ivhom were living'; he lev ier half-a-guinea per week, but , et . nse,l her all assistance, save when he might have money about Aris one day, who requested per : - the buy to his sister's, in the a wonia, and ordered her to. Tay's-inn-lane, at half-past six in 'he 21st of February ; she went, Gray's-lun-lane accordingly, with a woman, . w h o sa id she came and, after sonic conversation, to the woman, on the assur- J meet .Aris in the fields on her her way home she met :kris, who - that she had sent her son at Brompton ; she bad no the .child would be injured. — dressed in a brOwn pelisse, and feather ; the haod lund the neck of the child was of uh ; she had given it to Thotnas , ago,.aud he had never returned it. • *said he had been Governor of hms - Prison, h e now lived over the 'er - row. lie knew the prisoner . 0 'ore him the father of a boy called Act her one day with George by pother child in • her arms, whit:a is nursing ; she lived in North- Clerkeawell. Ilk was about ten ' 4ever saw her again till he heard, ing drowned, nor made any ap, 'wet her ; be did but see her on :briutry, he was then at hone i iveti. That d a y h e passe d i n hi s long with a man of - the name of 41 Aiiter• of • the' name of Mary 3 Q in Buckinghamshire; she bud these Forty-five years. fie nod with the death of Geoege by t'uteil in the newspapers ; he called o n th e 20th of Frhroary, where at "' t l unt. 11: ..",tS implicated in the atte u uel (very examination ,e,:iVr• Leach, autl had beerrat. 4 ` l 1 1 1)ectreti here to day vo . , the, nir,„ t.• :ittifej, found the at th e ' "ier d osci , s I r a ion m the part of the prose ! , "eub ' 6 enc~i.ittitot called upon the here re-athrmed all her late &po le Alait-,"Le, - - and Mr Gurney pro uessei o n 11 sai d 3 hv had wasile'd 'for Thomat; g o r ri •the - a e ll 3inura y band `ss woman wears around lee r Pointed and another andround, the witness took the fatal hand. ' ; rild, 'whirl, was found round the tiered c hild , and declared it to re 7 Particular, that which she had Mr. Ark.] The only differ handkerehief had lost much of 1411 eil ) She believed, by lying in isid, she Hill n o t ictimlf Sy the colour, but by the mend on the end.. officer; knew Avis, and about a I l k i ago, met him' at ten in thell 'y, in Brick-lane; th m ree ites ,1 i)erTOW, where he resided,, lu‘v Thomas Ark, and saw . 1091 'e house where- &wall Evans lodg u ter the bill' of the b6y G eorge.; 44 4, in her presence, to call him ,S 111.: laid seen h er rece i ve l etters loinle her tremble, and change I lleared to live, in great terror 'ahl, the prisoner lodged with her W, and th e y h a d b een acquainted ;la! Ivas a tender, Immune, and to her children. the,prisoner with her two chit : - her house, and behaved tenderly ly towards then); She bad gone untintAio th e prisoner, who I.ess, and he refused it. rehpectable witnesses were called, Sin Alt AI Evans was au hrninble'' woman, extrenteiffond of him. iothistrious. rerdi et d for an hou r and a half, and then s tat 11 led to the Cou r t, th a t the ty 9f opinion, tliat Avis was 'n this char ge, a n d recommen d-, judif:ial notice should be taken this 04Anton, feorn the eir ' 4anditerchief fonnd about the 14 't trat ed to be in the posses- ftn 11iii)ur:*ii o bserved, th a t lie could 111" ot any persou except those ..` il ourt for trial, hut his Lord :-L'EY had dune their duty in mak atio" . retired frOo l the Bar amidst the A crowded Court: She aPPe"- T% q ge. i ' • Pl'ear -I)Le a ) 1 •I *te ' cl 'elf throughout with great )privt, • vil tl i ," 4 L greatest degree of interest btet t t roln 10 in thenugning un- tlrr Belt) rot!lt tlireetel , jt the (tress; Lsane, alth . it nets pointed rap w'hic'h she said it wa' tt 11 I .. . i te one th at the chilli wai r , c witness. 0 1 ' im ne w re st,ted, tl t 19;1ebritati, site 3 111 told itio t George e rns g rt " 0 41.1Ve 111111 • '''PPer; prisoner no ,• , P 1 ), to t ie 1 0 11 ( ir;; tteeltild rott to • lb tw o e 0, )etnttd her he ' l O 44 ret' os "tit' when Met Aril o to send ti Ili 11 a % l y e ° tr ( I,cc. raol p er n (,'l the 21 c 4 4 ‘° ll to 17 1 . 1 t 11( t wi t h .1 It fA t : 1 11 :: 1 , ; AI ttk., t ,, , ; 1 0111(1 t o 'iiN t woi l lii u. "'liner tiel sa yll( ) ,, t , \‘ ti ,e"tiL,sl„/1 u u'sC It iil,l° '' ' ' )l ll4l tLi t the V. giD "kli u „ n] I )Plitte t 1h tv ' lr ol. , Hug ; Y t irs Ito foo 41 11 A t . t oo "14 4 ; 8 Raid r,„;ttl‘k . 6' w oli s ) Pi•isol o 'o4' ii7o sh e ' er-row w"re Ili 1 01 tfk„ l „ e tnet hl 1111( i 4flottle, iii. 4 ,'""val 11l (r ect, ‘'!elk, • etil,l ‘leve t uein g c l 1214 ° greet . p ei 1 4C. ‘ 1141114 1 .""" ti t . lve,. ;' 11 11 , ()1 1 v i ~ „ * . k 1 11) I a .si c , v Ztl iu i '` \l • "t 1 ")1 " 10 11 it to " 1 t etitton "" - gard. " 1 " ' ll inizo n i,:" 'it) ttt the b (1, tti ""r 1,1 4 V s:* `l Vtlr .4* w • e ee , li• -' ,l l' ne ' H:4 at till It case e l o; , () or (' to t Ju r h er " :son, I e re') :1*. 4 17. ; here : 14,1 sll i d () I g ot it )341 ''tile1 I [II aS a end pui ~:ere th e 0 0 0 th e „'r Eland, j o lt A iit .i" " *( let . t . (l 11 ', t 'sttli,i ver Y pm I "14i tilt trt. oceitsjtioiette4.ll .10 ) qir 1) r t i ; r idit tt( 00 tt, ' l lO. 1 Y tl .0 • 1,, nor " 0 1) 0 .100 1 11 () file t ," t l.4r ‘ V eel4 r 4, 1 ;41 , 1 ,will)thly DIA C t ell bel• , • fll 1, 1 Ti ro, 41 J it.,,,‘vq„ e , how •' ti ►i 11 ;: t tiit ta l lte r it r I lir 111,t ( t tt Plitiirc 0, At, t 1 l ,44(1said, t L)ait . to i lt! tv ; e t , tti i, Ilev 1\ • i the Oki tat 1 .1„ toti flu V t ' Y to • 141 3 trt!ie Jei I " . res j : • tl,, • 1 ,1 ( Q14,,i i d • ‘lt wo itt p v 11, "r:i the, . , 'fill. iP att. i ')(111 %! litr g `' , ./ 11 4. tlittelV, ;, 4g,. ; J l lll O hi• 9 '14 1, 4 13 . Itts t 4, . 1 41. 4 'lt if.. °lt Il i I 4 ' l • o 1 .Ur. it)t "Flee. t the t P,l ll Ki t 4 tift, "Y 4 t4 , ./li et tio 4 t .e 64 tl it yt.'" et( , „., h "tiet "t Iti, l "t l 1,, • ‘ii, "tit ' e * tt ti t • ~rrt, 14,1 1111-"EItIA.L PARILVMENT .deprire the Company of the East India' trade. ~ vould be essentially.to affect. the pcissibi hry, of exercising cheir political Character in India Thi.; was a part of the :question which he desired to he anet distinctly, and to receive a distinct con sidcration: lie then :pointrd_ the attention of thtir Lordship; to the Complex nature of other parts of the general subject, .with respect td which, in fraMing a . systeM, for the Govcrontent of riiitish India, the pectiliar habßs, the Manners, HOUSE OF LORDS, - • FRIDAY ,• APRIL 9. ~ . A .short.sitting, before thc temporary adjourn.: merit, took place, in which Bad GROSVENOR took the irlthsiintl his seat. • His Lordship presented a•Fetit;on from celthin Prostestant inhabit:tuts of the. City of Chester, in favour of the Catholic Claims , • customs, and even characters of the natives, were The Bishop of CHESTER took the 'occasion to observe, that at a very mrn:roils and respectable Meeting of the inhabitants of the same city, some time previous, a Petition of a contrary tendency was voted, 'and by, such a vast majority (so we understood the Key. Prehtt2). iii the proportion of more than two thousand and' about .sixty,. persons. Earl Gaosvti! , .z.on, in sonic degree - , admitted the circumstance; sbut , observed, that he understood ninny of the s'.oatures werethose 'of persons not the most properly qualified to judge of the sub ject,'as ‘vomen and children. The Petition which he had just presented was numerously, and, he believed, respectably signed. The Petition being read by - the Clerk, It was ordered to lie on the table. On the resuming of ,the Howie, • the Felons' Transportation, and the Artificers' Wages Bills, were read a third time, and passed. The Additional Customs Doties Bill, To bacco and Snuff Excise, and a number of Private Bills, were brought up from the Commons, by Sir W. Rowley, J. Graham, 11r. Findlay, and •oth'ers, and severally read a .first time. The Earl of DaaNt.uv, inpursuance.of what lie had stated on a recent evening, proposed that their Lordships should be summoned for the dis cussion of the subject of which he had given no tice on an early day after the Eviler recess, and which, as we could hear his Lordship, was fixed by the for, the 27th hastaot. The Lords were ordered to be summoned accordingly., Thc Earl of .L.kttoannAr.F, inntiiadverted upon some of the returns from the Miot, which had been Made in consequence olforoiev motions of . ‘3: r ith respect: to it appeared the Otlicers , the Mink hail misunderstood the import of 'the motions, and drawn a line of distinction between the Dollar Tokens issued from the Bank, and those -for three shillings and eighteen-pence a piece. His wish was, that they should he included, as he considered,thee dollars as a species of tokens ; and the .Noble. Earl adverted, to a more specific motion, , including the degrees and quantity of alloy used, evhich it w !!‘ his intention shortly to bring forward, with reference to the proposition of which, ii. Noble, Friend had given notice of his intention to submit to their Lordshir, after the holidays, viz. for the appointment.of a Com-' mittee to inquiFe into the State of the Corrency. Co the !notion of Lord the reports in tit! the Commissioners of the Cdstoms and til.the Lords of , the Treasury, respecting Oe means of preventing illicit trading, in case the commerce. of India should be thrmvu open, were ordered to be laid before the :House ; EAST INrM QUEsvoN.. The Order of the Day, upon ‘vhieli their Lord ships were sum mined, being read, The Marquis WELL-EsLev, in pursuance of his notice, ruse, to inove for the production of cer tain Documents which he - couceived to be es . _ to he seriou s ly coosidered; .atid pot only with re • ferenee to the political, hut the commec,•;.d iw:e res.ts of the •question. Irt, the latter they tvould have. to consider the nature of the most valuable produce of lnulia, pal tictilarly those of the looms, usually called piece' goods, With respect to •which xii norestrained &CC trade would he highly injtt, riot's not only to the manufacturers, interests of that, but even to those ~off. this :!country.' That trade, ex necessitate lei, utast he carried on with a restricted hand ; anti no Ike principle ,ivitich . he had laid down. -IThat. trade must .be re stricted; it could not be generally Opened : if ' thrown open; the event would be to cause an injurious competition either in our own, or in'tlie 'Continental markets. With respect to that part• of the. question, in whH3 the present existence of the Ctimpany, in its mixed character of :•'•overcign and merchant, was held ,to. be an anomaly in reference to the British Constitution, after a general view of the principles on which the point was to be considered, the Noble Alarqu is declared, that, Upon the whole of his view of it,,his opioion decidedly was, that never, •trmn the very,origin of Governments doWn to the present period, bad any Government ever better discharged its duties, • under the circumstances in which it wits placed. For, an illustration of that,• let the general state, of our empire in India be looked to, wherein, not,- withstanding the various peculiar disadvantages. the Company had to contend with, a state of real solid pence had been gen e rally vstablishtd ; such advances made, on solid foundations, to- wards a permanent settivment of the landed reve nues; a woe{: in which his Noble Friend near him (Lord Grenville) had Su comesiderable a share This latter part of the subject, called for a deci sive legislative interference, and is Permanent pyineipleshoitld should be establi4cd with respect 'to it, but not until an adequate ittquiry were gore into. A syswia, too, for the'" better administra tion of justice in India, bad been established touter the auspicei of the Coropany ; amid it liberal suirit demonstrated wim.h regard to general con» section which they might have restrained. •The• coasting trade of India, uncl the trade to China, were increased by the Company to such a - degree as to C11:11.11C then' to ?IIV for their importatious, and to remit such quantities the etfee; Nation .of which, in iormer times, was regarded as so desirable an object. And this.discharge of their duties, .• with respect to the. alvat:tage •of tl o , e whomAheygoverned, and the commercial nggran • tlisement of the empire ; these benctien4 results arose from the union of the two Authorities, and the manner in which they administered them.— Wintt then could be'more. incongruous, or Inol'q itb.:urd than the abrogation of suth:a system ? After t ley; rernatks, as to the sppposed inipolivy of incite of the projected alterations, lie pointedly aiiVirt;tl to their application, -iirlth re; spect,to tite military system, npon, which much • depended, and he tiotieed the beneficial effects of sential to the doe illuetratiou tit the important . that system, by whirls Ear/Teat) discipline anti topics wider the consideration of their Lortishipe' military I hii Aa_...., W_ eradeelly introduced ailiont.; Select tons ntttec on the Alf iirs of India. e Ile the sepoys, and whic7h coustituted the ineterial prefaced the motioe with a speecle o f very gyeat dite ercuce b e tw e en those Ito* ti. 4,1 in our service length—[of which our limits, confine us to a e ind th a t of t h e . N at i e , 11 0. „.,.. t . et- 'Pill:' ; and lie brief end general sket&t.) The Nehle Marquis e 1 eprecared any leisty attempts .e.t iteiweition iu commenced by observing, flea , there never yet that system, us likely to ie.:Attlee the inost srl'iOUS elikted an intended rCvolutiou in any form of , consequences. T h; : tt part of the queetion shou;d Government whatever, which, under all the veri- . he coesidered not only with respect to its details, ons • eircutustauces that had taken place might j but to its principle. These were among the lead . - 'seem to eallfor such , a revolution, that reqttired to ing topics ter the serious consideration of that be considered or discussed in a inure calm, din- house:,, let a time when the poverument of the passionate, and deliberative manner, than that to country rame before its Legislature with n plan . which he was about to call - the attention of their under,which so many great end important changes bordshipe. There never yet'existed , v plestion of in it totes tried and experiutented system were nie the kind of such great importance ; involving dieited. lie was not present, iehen -these. propn points of deeper interest to, the political or moral sitione were first formally communicated to the government ; to the commercial: pros.perity and House. Ile firmly . believed thet'plati Wits noe.. be aggrendisement, not . only .Qt India but of this f ore th e ir. Lordships' Select Committee; but he country, than diet Which would by pia.* ender had to adjure their Lordships mo n et tatitimislv to . , the consideration of the House..' Th e ok)jeet, consider before they -in the least degree committed equally extensive and complete it its maitre WAS themselvesto ti n exmo ia nt i on, traced upon the' prin. to be considered, with a deep regard to the. j cipleeorlinesof such aplene Theyshoeld first apply soundest-principles of political economy,' At the to those Reeolutiotts sonic of the general principles sante time, lie . was fullyeeware, ;teat all abstract which lie had stated, not without, at thesaine tittle, questions of that kind should be . considered with an adequate degree of attention to the details that arise out of ,thein. The N o ble M arqu i s, th en reference to the 'stature of chi; case to which they were.to ba, applied, , If he-knew toy thing.of the , proceeded. to animadvert upon the tenor e f th e ' sciencirof - Political economy, it w'as;that Which . Resolurious alluded to. The first went to express 'above all others required, in its aPplieation , the alt opinom titer the present system of Covent tmerriw* e sanction of .praetice and eXtierieneee*" . meat in ladle )eel well ans w ered its purpose ; Mid Under these ., considerations, he most tleprecate •j therefore that it wits to he 'contiteted, except tti'iLit any attempt to decide the question under. the no- . respect to what •wate afterwards. excepted. This tioo that the existence .of the It. India Cori • propositien, when compared to What actually f e l. panv,.as combining . the .characters of Sovereigns j Itvei4' presented it strange incongruity. I be end merchants, were totally anomalotte, and that believed it was eever yet .established as a rule in therefore such' a . view of it teas unfit for Legisla- any, burr!:, that that which 'was excepted was. tiro :consideration. A, proposition of that ..kitul not' only net provided for, bnt absolutely set he strongly, deprecated. The next ' pre-eminent aside and destroyed ! The. second Resolution, as consideration to which he ed ver ted, . was t h e tra d e no exception, .4PPeared,to• hint • tti be Strangely ni . India, which, as i t was h e ld hy th e p re po s ere : drawl,. .C ii i i ie n . ni fi t rs i t :a i vsieuntp. t r t ivie e itigttes, epee ttle.c t is they,.otitiintaiiee of the new system, was an . unprofitable trade, and . of the 1.11 ie therefor e they might ••tei t e w h e t liberty with it . , were subsequently to b e mo difi e d ; a n t i the way they should deeureexpediept. This, npoe merely inwhich •the Cbli t a 'l'rede , was res e rve d, had in comniercial principles, though that particular it something so extraordinarye.es it it were to be branch of the ttetflic, - separately taken, may- be cousid t ti l i 4 e t d o le d., a n n oi ex a c p e p i e ft a i j oi t i m ; : t t h uit. e f s ac i e f i t t ,issl. . laise . slottz: It was,conched• in such terms ne if it unprofitable. (though . such an assamption Was thiug yet it should be cots- . !talons. • and not of the ee contested and even denied,) sidered, with reference to. the whole of the coin... l were pert of . the generil rule, mercial concern. . T hat branch •of the t i :ade, 1 toptjuh ; and-, as if it were used ISIS ly as A memo ' ~ though not' so profitable is to induce. a private.! of inducin n „ g. a i . eoia to,the ctn.( t I Reselution —..e 1 . e merchant to persevere ineit , yet thee pare of the. Ole shoeld n e w p roce ed to .coneider the t h ird Ite .. question should - be examined, Ott the principle i eolutien. He - desi r ed d ee. i t m i g h t be issuineu whether the India trade wits or wos no t men. ..tliat the. intention wes.to preseree the Last India tial to the Compatty as a ir pat t of the • genefat ; conipony as the ereem of _Government- 'Si , India ; ` commercial conce.ro , whether ,it was not ,con-• i l l or 'if it was not f or t h e nurnol e of. belie, e t h e fleeted with an advantageous prosectition of their , .channel of adeenistering the ii.i,,verninentiwisy trade:-to Chinaitsclfe and, with respect to its im- was it preserved ?. But etking that its an nssninp , nortatiee, to . that • latter breuch .of the trade,— 1, tion,:be wool(! ; procced to shew the operetiou of Ile spoke from personalpersonalknowledge of the effects tielt Itesolutime, a 4 it Ircatt(Gfrect ti4t India c 014- or InerriarCs stiggestetl i petty in.-t i lie diecharge its r prodnced with respect to it , ire oinctionts of the or under hi s admiuistratioa,. and . elfeettetted 'under ' gaq of Gavgrmaerit. ..In the, iiree place, per Sons Ills. authority. The p o esession of the Iltd;:tIl teade Were.to he allowed' to . go to melts un de r ce rt a i n. eras not on ly of vital importance:to th em , .h et it reetricti ons e lie would ask, whether time effects was . his sincere ' a nd e deteriniued 'opinion, that - which the intereouree of D r i t i s h adventuress with the - natives would prodnce, had been•duly,con tittered ? if not, by what means were the func tions, Of -Government to be preserved to the Com pany, While traders Were to be alloWee the bene fit of intercourse the no' ives ?. It 1111 7 possible not to knout that the influx 'of Europeans to India would he dangerous ? not Oaly to the Go vernment of the_ Comp. ly, but also to the na tives. So strongly did he.feel this, that in I 80 - 2.. he hint stated, that it adventurers were aticiw ed incliscrimitiately to reStra to our settlements tlKeffeet Might: be to deprive the vei",ninept of the power of exercising its flute.; V,err . act oi being in India, without.a license from the Oovernment, is eteisidered As a iie, taut as such is punishable in this country ; but were the 'persons %vho were to be . „ - al;owed trade to India to be liable to panishmeut, for go leg to the interior of the, Country, 'without a b ceese ? ,lie would suppose qree and respectable person§ from Bristol, I,iverpoOl; or any of the' othei: out-ports, who might go for the parpose of trading to tudia, were persotO, ku.eustotned to the independence of Boglishouni, to be met with this law, that it is a crime to be in India without a license from the Company ? Were t hey ,to be liable to be turned not of the cou:•try''' tu, inter 7. Topers To deny them a protection rigithist this wcinid be to .encroach upon the rights of British sill jests, anti to deny thern.- . that independence which they had aright to claim. • It would there fore be necessary to ha.,•e , some Specific enact ment on that subject, and io making ; it, how would it-be p oss ible to proVide for the sitrety of. the Government, agicint the evil of an iollux of adventurers ? This was, a consideration deerving 'of much attention. .111'16s!) 'adveottirslt.s (meta of necessity ,be allowed to carry their goods to' any part of the Indian territories . Where they might have a .prospect at finding a market ; fur if - titi B privilege were (;enied thttu, (11)efl.1.1ig. i,f the trade to.the out-porN w-oet:1 be merely a cieleAcn. British illerdinatS b . ein lillOWed to go to Uny part • Of tin: Indian territories, it was inu os,Sible thet there should trot be many instances of oppression to the natives; and thisheieg the ease,.how were the natives to obtain redres,? British sabieets were only amenable to the Supreme C our t o f , . dicature, and were not respcmsible for their crimes to any of the proi - incial Courts. If a native were injured by a British merchant, the dril — ichlty:- and , the expence of ,prosecuting the' Opptessor before the Supreme Court, would prevezit the natives in the - interior provi n ce s f r o tn h av i ng a . ny means of redress ; and this, of COUrSe, 'would tend to eie;'ist• 'any disposition to oppress no the part Of the British, merchants. The security against this, which was reAed upon; was the authority of PO- Cotirts lie had alreadv show n that British !subjects woe not. atnenanie to them, of course this seettray 'Was of no avail, It was idle to rely out an article in the treacies With native powers, which gave to European residents at the . different Courts of Native Princes a power over European adVentnrets, - ,because this'artiele was not intended to be applied to British, but to coition adven 7 tnrers ; .more particularly, those fromFranct..---. The House would recollect, - that this article was a part of a general Syern which had been edopted for the expulsion Of French and other• foreign ad venturers; although there was no ce...c! , ..tion but the r es i i i ent , hale e beee justified in applying it to British sebjects, in particular instances. fie himself framed that article, but when Wallet it, he lead not th,. titc>st diAaut intention of pro viding by it agacinst the inclis,:•ritninate ialltrx of edventurers Ito soch thing 1041 ever. enteved hut) his .contettedation ; and at the time , that the , article was drawn up, all' the powers Of the Government Were in 101 l vigour, and would apply in the clearest mariner to any Bri tish adventurer who had no lieeue frOin the . Company. : Ile would next consider the Itesolue tion, its it applic:4 to the' akiXed, connitercial, and political interests of the company. iu In dia.- The whole system, as it operated at that time, operated betlefiCially ; and any thing which would tend to derange it, would. pro dace the very worst consequences. But the intiux of adventurers, armed with power s , such. as he had 'mentioned, mud 1 neLessari ly produce continual contests' between. them and the Comp:thy, ill its capacity of sovereip.— flethen proceeded to express astonishment that the ports hacl not. been mentioned, where there 'were to be custom-house officers for the support • of tile Manifest it This,. he thought, certainly. required explanation. he trade„witii ,the, lid ist erit Islands, so fin from being ,preeltided by the reSolation,ewas, on the cOntrary, encouraged. If he was well informed, the effect of Opening the trade with these island; to the out-ports would be to,iuterfere with the Company's trade to The connection between the Chitia trade and resources of the Company wits so dOe, that they 0 could not be separated without proktcing tile very. worst Consequences to the political and omelet.- ehnracter It the Company. Whether the China trade was of was not profitable,. had no tiling to d 9 with the, main qneition. It was highly impolitic to do what would in, any shape interfere with the China trade, because it would derange the pecuniary concerns of the Company, and im pair, if not destroy, the means by which .it ()tight to beeprbied to discharge its ilobts, it was ne cessarytit:it goods imported frin India Ati.ild be regularly assorted, anti Nvhen the , here brottglit to London; they were regnierly e!,poved to ape tiou ; but it was not rt-eco:ear., , for Bliss to enter Into.tlftailS to'prOVe Oita riot only thi! interestS . of the. Company:and .of the revc,noe would be, ed, brit miless some restrietiomi Atoeld 1 iniposvd, th.it the interest; of the iti,h I , 611111.6. s .wiJuld be by the bi ' creased implotatiou org4)o,ls (>1 to,Aliktfac ture.. zidmrinice tol the It- , perta- •• ,hilitv be the ('r 4 al•iicrcr litatish Hivictiiint,„ it was it o.slibic *to fi viS , that ..,smug.;c.;llbg u uuld not et•eas:e(l by the tudiluit-ki ()petting (it th e tr ,,,,1 ( . 1 , ) the ottt,ptii.t.s. The restd,:tit,u Nvhich be: been ortitigy • ditl 11 ()I stale whether at iw the clitTh:cmlt - " I ' l e o l' r e t , . t : : l) u I t ) t e t ietxspt'aisteed to d ti do ty was to It.; takcti lrout a deelaratioti, cid euff:Tcni • '; would certainly•facilitate the, filean3 . i wished (lei' Lordship s ucirtlei ex tim i n ' e tin! Maui feet Act, Under it the officer was satisfied