The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-14 00:00:00

)b!icgo b y Bfit I)er. 00 10 tioned ,ken to P NAVAL NEWS. lkymourn, APRIL 12.--The American schooner lid arrived in Ban-Maze Vesteidlv was the Sha n, belonging to Philadelphia, of 'about 200 b urthen, IT:motel'', master, from tbence .with Insisting of sugar,. coffee, lo;; wood, a itity of cotton, Btc.bound to Bonrdeaux, tY the'Reindeer and helicon briq of war, ;els were left in chase of two other Arne :halm - ten, a brig and a schooner, with a bOraing up with theme--The Shadow :he 13th of March.---No news. last evening the brig Esthtr, belonging EBENEZER NEWMAN, Master, from i.ith a cargo, consisting of raisins and oat, bound to London, driven in here by eihteilv gale, and is under quarantine. intelli,zence . that the plague raged at 'hid) occasioned the death of several of 'ants daily. On the 29th March the in with a large American schooner tf Cape St. Vincent, which chased her and until she had arri , :ed off Cape when the Esther, in , crowding sail, lop-masts, and ending it impossible, to et'Petran her pursuer, hove-to, and cleared . for ttFlnt l )e enemy then sheered off. Oa the rite in n s d~S again fell in with the privateer, when dt 41 of shifti ng h er fore-top , mast, in lat.' gtl, 36 . , R 181 t fortunately, the Medusa frigate its ehaie of her, and both vessels within ill " of each other ; it is therefore expected . e .this been captured. he 'town ti.ont the harbour, and anchoted in .I'eliati, after havlng, been refitted, the Mos sh)°l) of war, MiErtial gun brig, and Whiting ‘ ner. , ', 44 a Prussian schooner fromSouthanipton, 41 1 the Spanish brig Son Josef, NtbnOLAS 4' Master, frOw, L ou d on , to complete her f° " Gijon ; the sloop '4genorio,, of arid from IleY,AlosgS REEVES, Master, with a cargo, ~ttnh of cosier and paving 'stones, for . this and the. Speculator hit eel . iir'ined lugger, co nvoy from the Eastward. The latter is tctl to take the trade front hence to Polls anti the Downs, and•wili sail on Thitrsday me° bre!'" t} re , i et t th.c Pomona, rovrit ; Tho'thas, ; °llllti '' l \re , , ; and th e Fl ora , LAvis, from . 7 ; "" Uhlion, I IudALL GAL , : 111.) r ) S ON ; Venus, SrArrH ; e.wan ; 'S;)ceri, AsO N ANN ;. 0 / OU,LTO ; 1418 1 IIUZ;t3O 4 , FrelldShiP WU () . 1 l ' ° "" And the Jane, FRosT ; fram B4 ' mg% TRom,s ; and the Mary and Ma' ' aw l:, from lialen ; Alert, JrkiciNGS, cater John and • William., HANs" ' from eI ; industry, ri oax4, from Arun d el ; LANG.7,tE,6, from London ; !longer, na -14'311, Capt. WALK rat, from Portsmouth ; 44 ' 13 ,"KnNsifA, from Fowey ; the Alcides , and the Neptune, from, th e Lyra brig of war on a cruizc. 1 , • 'e4.f lent, A4lrniral STorvoito, from the Cape ldst frOni Plyinenth, where she dispatchel, ikc.f - • (5 ,, "'rived' his Majesty's ship Sharpshooter, I,tier"ey. ~ ll tkle Borme, 74, for the Dov..ns, anti the a ert6.e. • • - , ttai kPatt.; 13..-:---Sailed his Vai , sty's ship - I tear , Admirol SCOTT, the Queen, Iti)LVILLE, for off the Scheldt. 41ert cutter, with .a convoy, for 1 1 .4 3.+ the Ga in bier cutt er, with a convoy, fro Which are sailed fr the River, &c. )v .ul • n °111 "I APRIL 13.—Sailed his Majesty's ,•"”iPlien, wi t h t h e Hon,. Mi.jor-iieneral ‘ ll 'r, 411;1 suite ()a hoard, for" the Coht.„l“4nt. • -. . ' 43 iesty's ship Puri.a -s aPP°I-1-el t o t a ke - ----------; i '' • 'tt '1 q I t t Convoy from Sheerness to, the Baltic, and Ili tl 4lll the fi rst fair wind. , 11.,..e" Conde de Paimilla. has arrived at L . o le nc a lo o ri r - i 11 ' ' '''''hl New, York, from whence she hal , e 41 I .llt . but hringt no additional news. i, i ge follniving extract of - a letter from ano , fl i ic ,it e_r 441k)artl his :Majesty's brig Frolic, to i tt Creil ttlikeir Gloucester, dated Berimida, 2Gth Fe b.l: , o t.) , r ''' ' ,I" the' cause of the great . loss of men t fti ll i' ()tit' h-ips, late eivrivie dith the American 'w , )le s „.. lately ta i i..t,ll,ll,,itioli to the usual charge. of a 'cannon 19iii ', siitine, the. Americans put into their guns ii•-. , 11 ,,t 't ' ° e nt74 , 11 int* a larg - e tpiantity'of iron balls, about 1 -. Fi ii i : I I :col iti iksket-lpills which they use instead 4 \t ''' , ll, f 1 ' ' 1 when fired, the Rp ; )._.. h , or tileir cannon ; ant „ show 'tit,,,l"":4t4, and scatters like er of hail . b ‘tnl' IP;11 "• 1 11, if it .d 1 ne•ir ' liesides this, theY fire' i4 t l l, l , t , i r_ir musket ' s lii 1 - 1 . , r g . e shot, which they . call 4 tnnil.")t, weighing one ounce and a halt, besides 1 / 1 1 4,1, 11 bail. This, whelk at close. quarters, cuts latiti •i'llen terribly,' and, unless we resort to the 'Nit I,(:::•)t,i'lleilvetiodc of warfare, our brave tars 4 '1 1) :: 111 've a tan. chance with such an active 1 ,, t1 „ Prnr, : „ - ";, 4 10 43 on board the Frolic wds greater „ . :4N 'h t ., ` 1 "" than eitlier that on board the j:Ii:1 '4l e -", every Otii .. being killed or wolkkided, 1 4 1 . 1 b, , A , ct i "04,14,"* Melt left on the deck when the 'enemy the co°' carg o cot llnCing/ 'all ( p ant at M. tared 1 3) Lstrisa A • ,ich v ess , otiono *ail mere) ,ot yenta' Poipeet of cotigtl:l silty ) on tl ch arnl' Arrivel c ( Jail ° h I nn (ion , r t of 1 :5 , yro a , sr i rider roo nice , loo7 l ..ar t na g e ihr (IC ' al 'inf; ahabit n t ; tin tA 4 Chto i `)'‘4lter of 0 !their t o ' tl4l thu s ypilP fra : 4 erre, '4 1 4,1 iter do Co lktli), 1; , too fol it ithcit 14 ging 7 45 d 6. thev w as 014 Y Atic d • 4;lc . o'+' 4 '4l) 4 e „ic , l :proid' s elt t t rc , si t , o l et ' ; • tl oile r ,Ar..!: ; 1 not 1%411 tl f , t g° fot iug t, t'ietrite M ist er', ic cook ; a lot it r C( ;s o i 11' 1 t. , 114! " 1 ' a ti do. 4t, tio ;. • tr iv , w ith , , 9 : 114, s thr 511(tor it nct ; cogio r j 37' ; \ ravt az ;40 11CI !ell r or, 4 I ,00 19 4 4 t E x IA Ott 6 , ligir y ; 41 (i t rllis I+r Vi9 oll ; i t . I ,Y 4 11 iS 81 ()N t . 44 (1 p 1 111 0 1: ' t+tore , 4 G 0 0(1 CO: 40 Al sc , 11 ^ ot Nll tit: ' S a „ Ln o pi P 10t,„ 7. '1( 11 Y+'' RAt ) r I) /414„ Y t :p Qcf ' 0 ' kistr i tir c! 003$ 4 RNI ci Ari Arvt FRENCH - . . . . , FRAikFOItT, .A Pith. 4.—We have just received intelligency- of a fresh ach:iiiitage gained by his Screnc Highness the Viceroy of Italy. Ti l e Russian troops were extreine.iy roughly Minified in this 'affair; the dctailS 'of which we are ex pecting. The Duke of. Ragusa graced here yesterday frOni Hanati. 'The number of troopS wilicb pilis , ?.(l earonli our town last month amounted to nearly 63,000 men. PARIS, APRIL 9.—His Vll';9l'cy the Prince Schwarttenberg, •Aini,ascadoi from Austria tt. Majesty the Eniperur of the rri.ach, arrive) the day before )eiterday in thiS city. PARIS, APRIL IL...Their ',TfieStieS left the Pa laCp of the Liysiuni, the 6ofsii e last, for St. Cloud: STUIGARD, APRIL 3.—The:pa - ssaL , ,e of couriers has been extiemely:freqoeat for some days ; five French couriers, and two A...Arian, have proceed ed through our town din .t.ig the last three days. VIENNA, MARCH 10.---Titae are almost every day conferences among the Ministers. RASTADT, APRIL 3.—Their Majesties the King and Queen of Bavaria arrived oil 29th March, at Ratisborn, where every thing was prepared for their reception. FRANKFORT, MARCH 2S.—lndependent Of th,'e French trbops, which do not cease passing through our town to join the grand atiny, and whose num her is so considerable. that it has not been during the 0 first 15 days of this month much under 40,00 . ; all the first corps Of obiei vation on the Rhine, commanded by .the Marshal. Princt of Moskwa, and formed of tour divisions, consisting of 12,000 men each, has for some time .heen as sembled and cantoned, for the greater part, in our Play, and the remainder in the different districts of the Ceand Duchy of gesse and the Principality of lsembourg. The Imperial tauter, under t:,e orders of ,Marshal the fluke of Treviso, is, as we have already said,,in garrison in this town. The General of Division Count Mil 'and has under orders it brilliant and numerous cavalry,. and one co.nuotsee, withoutrextreme surprise, the reinforetnnents equally prompt as numerous, which place the French army. upon the most respectable footing. VIENNA, MAReti 27;----The greatest activity Still 'reigns pri:parlitioas, \l.iny troops continu, to march into 110: voila, to rHatorce the Army of oii.s..ry mina alma iv col)kte:i mere, tin - der, the . orders ,of IS F eld Ma: '%‘-rti h. • PRONTIFIIs SA.X.ONY, xlica 3U. 'Tic versity of liVillemberg has been e;airely diss,lved; the, Students, and the greater part (d . i'en fessors ~ have lett ,the town, Nt.l fortified. It will serve as a .Place d'...lr .4es, ~r 1 it will be easy to debauch from 'that. the French army wi4 cs to resume the oiieasive. A singular prooi of the arrogant confidence of 11!logAPARTE as to sue , ..eSs of Ole cxpvdition to 'Russia has not yet been mentioned, ,though it is certainly fotincie.l on tact. The lust detachureqt t: at matched from France to joili the Gr.,tid ArnY in Russia -or.-..kteti of an I ricPi ',tuna* Corps 0 ,41'. , .:mlrecl , ivev se.q, prOti(ICII roo,"g Ztg. ititervW anted in., t h i . V.l4,Ar , ins , where rite znade h idise lt sc, e .of fixwg his residriv.e, till he had ,-,rai%;;ed dynasty for the lturaii Em pir, . `1 Otis Inca Ochi t4 ..acco , iipli%hei!, he was' to proceed-to th subjugation :if Turkry, and, finallT, to tl'i overtlh.,w 4, '4ll our :,uttletnents 111 the ii,ost Indies. But eider ri um.• lIAMIUROU, APRM forty-tTo epics were arreften and sent to litus::.l. the famous Coitimissar: , of Police, and SO ill tuated the papilla. e, is inil.)ol.;-st them. Dr. ,Stos , the former Eilitor of thc .41 froniffo' Corespondenten, is likewise 'miter ; and siiu reports with regard to his fate are in circida.:on, for t is rumonred that he ci ;Tes— pi lc d witu Davoust after the Russi:ms entered our city. Seicilirs Schultz and Koch are deputed .hy our. Senate to proi.eed to the head-quarters 9f onr uni verslll;:. admired deliverer Alexander, in order to present to his Imperial Majesty the most pro tound sentiments of our gratitude and. devotion. General Tettenhorn is• a Vainan, a most excel lent character, animated uy the ardour, energy, and :.ictivir.y, so requisite Imiler present circum , stances. The enthusiasm is so. peat, that the young men, of the very first families IliLVe enlisted in the Hanseatic Legion,. and have already march ed out to meetthe enemy. Should they fall,..vhat,. a'glorioas death ! Should they survive, their lot is' to tie envied ; for they will, be marked out 'by gener...l estecin for their valour.. Sir ROBERT KER POSTER J who lately brought over dispatciles from Patcrshurgh, is. at present engaged in svriting a Narrative of the late Cam paign,in Russia, illustrated with Plans, &c. of the g,onexal movements of both Armies, durlng their adv,ince and retreat, which will be published in the course of next Month, by Messrs LONGMAN and CO. • The Work will contain information drawn from official sources, and from intercepted French Documents, hitherto unknoWn to thellri tish public. Si; ; ROBERT having been on the spot during tile whole Campaign, and from. his exten sive information concerning Russia and Russian affairS, we may expect he will give a correct and faithful account ci that most interesting period.' CON-I. 4 ACIIANdr., APRIL 14.—The supply of .Veit to-day' was considerable, but the quality in generalordiliary, and the sale heavy at Ainday's - prices'; Rye has 'expel ieneed a reduction of ss, per charter; Oats am very dull of sale,' and 2s; lower, inferior samples quite a drug ; Malt and Batley are• much iit dematut and, excepting 'the very infcx,ior samples', full its dear; in PeaSe, Minis, and other kinds of Grain, no alteration. • ?,eat - - (Lis. Tick tientis- - 703. 751. ditto - s. Old ditto - - Pv e -, - - - 725. i Small ditto - - - :39i.436*. I I ,4 r;ed Oa Ls -: 7 17s: tOh. Oitt o - tie - 40$. 455. - Si , . ;II PiAatid dirt"' Malt Fjoe ditto White etqlso - (4,cy iroto • dittJ lON. 1 1035'. 1 Lis,. !~~ 76s 73 5. ti Ls Piklaud ditto - :155.:405. - - 495. Piitato, Oitto - - Itapc Seed (per last) 051. nue Flmir - I WA. 1100. bet:otitis lobs. IMPETIAL .I)ARLIAMENT, I.IOU . :DE OF LORDS, Ttn..3 n A s A PlUk 13. The El!ri STAiktx.o , D ui WARRINGTON, and Viic.aum IskuNno - , - toA tae oaths aud their ss7t:,ts. Cc.* Private Bills were respectively for werded. The Loaf) Cfp.ofcm.tott notified his intention of taliing an early ,ftrr te rece , s to call their Lord - o the state of the judicial Inisioe: - :s before the notte , s, with the view of fixing : some rcg ilar hours ,itthe early 1 art of tb ft.re noon, tin. thei. Lordships meeting for the purpose of transacting the same. . Botti! , l3DoN presented a Petition from certain inhAbitunts of Blrnstaple, .in the County of Devon, favonr of the Catholic Claims, which, fir-er a few Words from the Lord Chancellor in a !ow tone Of voice, was ordered to lie on the table. The Bishop of ELY presented a Petition tro.n certain Ship-bnilders and others of the Town usid Port of Stintleilhiul, of registerinw and employing as British ships, Vessels built in India, &c. Ordered to lre on the tahico. Th, Additiowit enstlni Ditties, and the Snuff and Tobacco Exekeßilk were read a Ahird time, and passed. „The Itinkeepei•s' Rates Bill, the Weymouth Election', and a few private Bills were brought tip from the Commons., by . Sirs Thomas Ackland, James Graham, Alderniaa Atkins, and other Members,, and severally read a first' time. The Wevrtioulli Illeetian Bill was. ordered be. prilted. The i\Litional Debt, and the Passengers Regu lation Bills paS?ied through columittees of the whole nhase, - tthd were reported witbont any amPiulment. Earl GftosvEsoa stated, that on an early day after the recess, he should press to the cousiderii tion of their Lordshil*, a Bid respecting Sine. cure Places, which merited their most seriwls consideration.. The fAnD CIIANCELLOR tm)k OCCfI4OII to oh. serve, that the adverted to'hythe 'Noble Earl, was one Which he had compared to the for . a sit alar oliject which was rejected' by their Lord ships last Sessifin 11:.rdly a word of ditle:•ence bf:,N!.cn the. two, lit should deem it his dnty, if the Nosle Earl, or some other • Peer, did not collie forward on lin eaily day after the reces, to call their Lordships• attention to it. CONE::U.INCE THE .AID The Order or the Day f•>r the co:.siderltho Of the Prince Regent's Message, ou thi. subject, being read, The Ii trl of Liverpool rose to :nove a corres rondent Alicess to is lighue is the Pence. Re ;eta, on time oecnAon th lie ob served, that the to :mic. the lioval f!om munication reftvred, Was ibStV:lt ; :tli j the same as that which v.-a: adopt- Iby miesty's Go vernment, and -oueurt in !)a• ,ament, for effectual :inti most .Iv_atai assistance to the '.i.overminm,nt of fit it•wls unnecessary to take up L ps' time by an enumeration of the va!iolms ons„ierations that gave rist to the propu A s - W would, however, say, there wo nee or an in'Aminee of a subsidy granted to any Power, where a greater or more effectual* exertion of the Malls of that Power bad been neode than in theease before them. Great and powerful exertions may have been made in o.ner instances ; but in that under vonsidera tinn, under the system which had heel) for sonic years 'past adopted, the Portuguese Government. had been enabled to create and establish is military force, which vied even with the force of Great Britain itself in bravery and discipline, and in every advantage belonging to an .army. He would not trespoe farther 40 their Lordships, hut simply move an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, assuring him the lion ,e was high ly Sensible of the important Avnutages which re sulted from the aid afforded by his Majesty to the Portuguese Government in the list campaign.; and th a t their Lordship: would cheerfully concur in measures to enable Ills Royal Highness to con tinue time same support to that Government in the present year, and to eaasle the Allied Powers to make additional exertions in the Peninsula, in furtherance of the common cause. The Address which was to above effect being read by the Loyd Chancellor, was ionnediately voted by their Lordships uent. dis. and the House adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF ammoNs, TURSDAY, APnIL 13. General MArrnew nresented at Petition from, the County of Tipperary, praying the assistance of Parthiment to carry into effect the Southern Canal of Ireland. The Petition was ordered 'to. lie on the table: • The Bertmtda Trade Bill was read a third time and passed. The Scotch Creditors Bill Was committed, and ordered to be engrossed. ' Mr. LITTLETOV moved for several accounts re lative to the number of seamen employed on board British frigates on the AmeriCan station, since the commencement of the present war.---The motion, after a few observations from Mr. CnOKER and Admiral MAnKHAst, was agreed to., - WIIITBRIIAD wished to know if it was pos sible to make out ate account of the number of seamen. taken from, American ships in any one year? Mr. CROKER said, there was no objection to the production of sttch an account. The utters tron of the Admiralty had been dit•ected to it, and it would be made out as soon as possible. Mr. NVAITBREAD' wished to have such an ac count for the years 1810 and 1 81 1 . Attrairal MAISKHAM moved for Returns of the . volunteers and new raised men employed in the ships on the American station, they went am board, and the time at which they left England. . dtewsng the time COMMITTEg ON TUE. EAT •INDIA 'COMPANY'S ItS. Lord CasTr.eerAGH said , that in this as well as in other business, the House was mach embarass cd. The Committee Lad now sat for 1.- - lortni;h:, and the bnsiness tva., not th}re than half aiiished. As he hoped there was no disposition to Crciiit! unnecessary delay, a CommiLtee n ght Sit ov stirs .uputi the business,. notwithstanding the adkl,rl - of the House. 'Every Gentleman hilt ,t seen 0 , it the attendance ott theCoinntittee„ AV•t.; not hitherto vo lull as nit ,ht nave beech He would therefore mov.., that a Comini!:.ee U appointedsup stairs, to inquire into the at-fairs iY the EaS3lia Company, and to report fro;n time to time-such exalt:mations as they had tukt•ii. A.liiittiAltßT:rHortNTON said, mat on t!,.2. u,. 114; Fa t lutiir. Co:iipany tit I,:acr vote stgai . it:,t. this proc....eiling. Great belies - it is id arited trts( l l the manlier of examibis)g i:s.a Co altil4tee vt Ikr-se. it had rodueed a great ill to fl o w -Cow - . •Mr. BATI-ItINSy Denevi. - .1, that all , VOC eNatnin:!: tions had not •yet , got into public C.c it»prt , !ssion in °dared could not be NAIN • gi:ttat. house wanted, W.a:, cue saip4ance of every Tiiitu:.; that ciudd be elicited fvolo 'might as welt be. obiaitwO fah ‘a Comaffitee tijt stairs. • Mr. ItERNEY tlnitiffht thot no question cottii[, be of more.inipti; - :: - Itiz.'e than' the tp.cstion lug the (;.hatter. It deserved there fore 1,0 be eNautitv.4.l At: Ow Bar of the litut-q: well as the Ingukry into the Widel.ereu 1117,pedi.ti;'in or the Orders in Connell.. fie never saw an exa mination bei ter attended. Five or six flays w0!!'..1 hrin t z the eNaluination to no end and it vv - as North while for so short u time to aitet: theit mode of Foceetlil3g. Mr. PCLV:4)NIIy ronsiderei the Company in thi• sit ttatimof tiefeothmts, and thercfwe he hot; .:;itt that entry Wien, fair allowattee shoutti he granted t . • lits.Chmsterr.Lon of the net:in:car:7a said, that the Compariy now was at the end of their lease, and they canui to-that House as petitioncvs foi` the tzoverninent of 60;000,000 of people, a:kti .the eNeniSiVe trade to India. The question Wnri, indeed; important; but was there any advantage arisi:u; from an exatninaticin at this bar, that taav not be had in airopen Coaunittee upstairs I • The same proceeding had holt aflopted at the tiiae•ol the examination int() the Slave Trade. Mt.. GRANT thought the Company would be .hardly dealt by If the motion were adopted ; he. would therefore oppose it. • Lord CASTLEREAGH could admit the propriety . of suomittine the proceedings of iament to MI y body of men, however respectable, out, of Pasha • went, for their approbation, and thercfOie ei . 1 1 4(1 not nonseLt - to regulate them by the decision the Court of Directors of the .Best India Com-- pany. He thought it would ,e..! impossible to can ) , on the examinations at the liar without ie . ory to. the public service, and he knew of no advantage likely to arise irons that wade of carrying them on which wohld compensate fur the inconvenience would occasion. In the case of the Weleneren Es.pedition, it is true, the whole, of the examiaei tiuns told been carried on nethellur ; but lie thought a Inquiry instituted uy the House, which %%cat to inculpate the isitinisters of the Crown, not with propriety oe carried on out or the flume. If the examinatioos at the Bar were coutinued and carried on, as they ,had hitherto been carried on, and le oke into, its they mutt bti by rue im portant umtions which warted -come aCier the recess,•he thought it woidd he impossi!.:il e 0 get the Alinutes of e.lvidence printed bet Ore t!a".: attendance in the House eea,ed to he 60 see, siderable as could be wished on an occasion so int portant. An Hon. Member, whose name we could not learn, approved of the motion. Mr.l'oesolere contended that the examieatioei ought to be eurried on as they had been begun, at the bar of the House. Lord CASTLEREAGH, at the outset of the busi ness, had oot expected the East ludia Chnieitny would have thought it necessary to call ew e vie extensive body of evideuce to the saute facts Wit hout going to new matter. • .. Mr. CANNING had regularly attended the Com- . mittee, and had not come to the inquiry ,tv'(th mind previouslyamade up on the subject, or • with a disposition hostile to the East India Compaoy. As a Representative of one of those places suppos ed. hostile to the interests of the East blur Com pany, but which in the end lie trusted would not prove to be so, he had thought it his duty to at tend to.all the. details connected with the subject. Several persons with whom he had conversed on the subject of the proposition before, the Muse, and who were interested lii the result of this in— quiry, had expressed themselves perfeolly content that the examinations should be carried .on above stmrS, anti would he perfectly satisfied 'with the decision at the itouse either way. The consider ation which matte him' consent to the motion for a Committee was this : he felt that if they went on with the examinations at the pace tiny he hitherto kept, winch must be slackelied after the recess, as me important ousiness tneu to come on would so win their atteation, that they would not be able to go into a preliniinary Committee. on this subject ; if . they went on so, he •thought ibe fore the inquiry reached its ciwiti 3 - they • rive at that period t): . the session when, or convenience of all parties, it would bethought de, sirable to make an adjournment of the ,stib l ect t o a future session.. This, he apprehended, would be attended with great iuconvenience, .and for this reason he should give his vote in favour of the motion. Alr. TIERNF.Y: said, a great difficulty was remov ed by the speech of the Right lionouralde tlentan. As those with whom he had COlll - 4 , and who were interested (fairly, interested) question, had no objection to en ioquivy carried on by a Committee up 'stair, their ca N e cotilti be there gone into, and then the East India Company, 'who objected to their case being ear. ried there, could be allowed to finish it at the hiv of 1 tlu c t t: lo l ' g i e ut t il l i tti l l t c j a e o u l mus‘iveoisibtte: wake ere p lt v t ootei himselft it eft e C e r t e ' i t i n ot t i it(sit:i ti a i s k' ; I t s e tho Holiday's, thathe ig days after the recess w ou ld suffice to 6rittl t :i ' r ). ease to a conclusion. He put it to theta, was it worth while to do what would to - many appear all unseemly act, to gain so little time ? Mr. CANNING wished it be understootL that he had not stated those of whom he had .spoken