The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-19 00:00:00

lira Day is published, handsomely printed iti:Daa Urge Volume, Sieo price 8, toomas, • THE T r.MPL PI of TitUr ; 'The hest SYSTEM of it EmoN, piiii.osurni.• VIKTUE, ' sad MORALS, attalytic.illy Priiittid for J Maw mail, No. 811,youlky: STFAVART's PI.F.ASCRES [ I.OIPRI . This Day Li .4ibli.herl, etcantly whited in Fu Leap (Ow), ormiseiltsliCd with three heautiftil Engravings. by tlealli dedicated, by permission, to the Marquis of Dowasyre) price Gs. boards, rl .l PLEASURES OF LOVE. An cnigi. .11. nil Poem. Second Lthtinit. lly JOHN STEWART. Esq. Printed for J. %lawman, No. 22, Poultry. Of whom may be had, lately published, prove 4:. boards, POEMS, by the Rey. frailest Wraugham, M.A. F.A.S. day are published, is one elegant volume, post octavo, price 7s. 63 in hoards, Fr RANSLATIONS from the GREEK AN -11 with TALES and outer IIitiSCELLA- Tik.OUS .POILMS. P•itito4 for Richard Phillip., Nn. 6, Wllr-street, Mack- Plata, and sold by W. Deighton, CarnUrid .. ,;e, and Parker and WILFUL MURDER. Thi• day is ilthlahed, price ss. /PRE TRIAL, at LARGE, of RICHARD 1 PATCH, for the Wilful Nitride' rrf ISAAC BLIGHT, et the Seseion-I louse, Newington, Sorry, on Saturday, the sth of April. ISO 6; containing all the Arginuents of Counsel, arid the Est.tenon, eerbat.se; taken in Short hand. With an Xugravell Plan rrf the P.einkes. By JOSEPrI GURNEY anti W. B. GURNEY. Sell by M. Gurney, No 128, Holborn•hill; Mr. Stockdale, Piccadilly; and Mr. Asperne, Corntrill. TO GENTLEMEN, ARTIFICERS, AND BUILDERS. Tarsi:4g is published, price 3s. 6d. the sixth Ltillll.lll, car recur! to Mitch, 1806 , CIROSBY's BUILDER's NEW PRICE-BOOK , IL, for the Year rat 6, with many Icapioy rneiits and Altera• wen, occasion,rl by the re it advance on Timber, mid other Buildnig Material*, cont &ring correct Lists of all the Prices rime allowed by the incut eminent Builders and Surveyors, to the different Arti6.-ers emplovel in Building 1. alto, AB S ('RAC t S of the ACTS relating to Building; Unties on Mate. fiats and Windows; %teitlioak of constructiog and measuring Ovens • Porpei ties, Uses, and Price of nine kutds of Line and other Cements, &e. sce. By JOI IN PIDLLIPS, Surveyor. •_.• As it proof of rite meats of this Work, we assure the riiblie up earls of 6000 have been Sold within two Years. ?limed for B. Crosby and Cu. Stationers•.court, PAternrsiter. row ; where may be had, toe second Edition of EDW.AIitDS's PIIRSPECTIVP, on the Principles of Brook Taylor, with mese Plate, etas. 11. 114. Gel. B. CROSBY AND CO. Des leave to Inform the Public, they have this day published, price Iss_ exua boards, a new Volturno of Tne 'LOW ER% of LI CERATURE, consisting of Literary Nove:ties for the year ISeS, and The tiees and Portraits of Om Right lino. W. Piet ; V. Knox, the Essayist; T. LOAM, thee:nem-Ilan ; Mrs E Helm., the Novel Writer; and Robert Jtloornfield, tile Poet. ••• Toe four Volumes of this entertaining Wolc, elready eontam a faithful Register of erevy remarkable tkcurrenee in Lire Annal. of Literature, during the Nineteenth Century ; price 11. 3s. printed in the neatest manner, on kne yam, and a small letter; in which will be round more Amuse ment and real lnforination, than in any four Quarto Bullies tut a Half Volumes, published during the same p,rind. Where may also be had, just published, 1. EDWARD and ANNA or, A Picture of Human Life, t vohl. By John Wilted, Esq. of ihe Inner Temple Puke Bs. 2. SECRETS of the CASTLE; or, Adventures of Charles D'Almantwy in 2 mit. By D. Carey; Author o f " the Plea. sera nt Nature and Reign of Fancy," dze. Price 7s. No. 6, StsCocws`-court, NIEMUIRS OF LEWIS THE Xli,Vth. In a few Days will be puh'i•Med, In S VA. Sen. price 16s. bnaids, THE LIFE and MEMOIRS of LF.WIS the XlVitt, written by himself, for the Dauphin, his Son. Just pablishetla ST. ROTOLPH's PRIORI • a Romance, in Five %%ill pike 4Se by T. IL Curter, esq. tile Author at Ancient Records," &c TheFOREST of ST BERNADO, a Novel, in Four Vuls. 1114. be Mies W. Hafflilloll. WOLF; or, The Tiibtinal of Blood Two Vuls. lis. by Weber. The roust' CH.IR'TMN a Romance, One Vol. 4s. 6d, from the Giemsaa of the Author of •• Abellinu." The CIIII.EN ; a Ilinlibrastic Poses, in Fire Cantos, with Pertraies of Si' Peter and his Lady. price is. In ll* Preen, AI.PIIONSINE.: Ay Madame Four Vols. The u( I:IJULP4IO. Five Vols by Mr florseley Curtela; a.,4 ArIEL !MOE ; Four VAL by Mrs. Edgeworth. ,l. P. Hu g h. % IsoeivelYrs.isVnipeemissiesset. - - %hors. HEARNE and RYRIIE . 4 AN tmerrlLS of GREAT BRITAIN, Coniplets in Tirentniotre Muntlan NY111141411 .On qt. Fri May n-xt will be veinsod int 04014444" 404'10, rtsCe ;54. Pion( In•uritaiiiris, Price 11 54. No I. conui g Vienrsrif Greystrute Ctimbcriatol Dorinh•rent envie, Castle-Acre ?rimy, Nortnik is and B•rviinunrni of A N of GREAT ERIT AIN ; en grouri by the late W. BYRNE, r F.S. A. Plll4l INSWIIIII4 made I.ir that purpose by Telt.rM AS HE AR NF., £4. F. S A. cub historical and descri i .tive Accounts of tech Purled. Printed fee T. Coot and. W. Davies, Strand. Sold ahn by Mr. Wli,:s. Fleet-street; Mr. Clarke, New Band-atieet ; Mr. 1.40:er, Alborrissle.itreet ; Sfr. Ensue (..uecesior to M. FA Me--ri. Arch, and Mr. itsperne, Conl.til. Whom various Specimen. of the Wink may new be seen. 'this nateistellril Wok contains ri g ht : -four highly finished. Engravings ef VIOWII of the most nitorenting Remains of An emlestanical and enlita,y, ur Fitglind end Scotland,,. en4ra.L.ed in en uniform style rec-Ilence, by the late Mr. Berns (pith or:Ain:mat. oontitairm luau Mears. Woollen, L. .Meer, 1.01414. SC.) from 1.1414 imp meat fur that purports br Mr !learner the nisi of each Engrain , ' rs ten ine..es by even; the ar co nq u il ioing pa,„ogosos, ors tea rnzlish and in French; and the Publiestion will be completed fn two:Ito-one Number*, pub , i.hed monthly. Comp l ete sera may strictly be had, P,,5 151.155. in ){oar `s ; Traci( 111.;411 , 111/111. PiiC ".61. It. 115 Malteds; aid any tit the • ffuuaben nary be bad 'separate. 3OOKS, CHI EFIT CLASSICAL.. TO DE SOLD 141 . ADC, b.)N, Utule , the Iliftrticao of M. T at bis Rftions in Illarw,eit•strezt, sitinitang the Cha:so, WEDNESDAY, Ow '23d of April insult', and following Day. at 12 o'Clinb, A Choice Parcel of DOCKS. pst crmsigned from 3.• ad, eriin,wising the Scat ri.sie•l entliois, in evyry twin. best e..itiotts. and in 'lv Hgliest preikesat...n ; Vutagi.s 'and Travel:. $r,..-mong wine," are,, Folio, Da. en us Li ieul et tY,sul i..gij, r.itisanias K uhnil,, 'Colophon Lrqm. I elavii. Loician4A Mberti, rifluct. anastlenit, llnfrtianui Lesko,' Illtutlente, ed. eetit....lale, Ctilawsi Vita Poniißcilly,Kraitgllal and Wieges Intn4 print.. Kn.'s Tlwatre of (4ft Byein. eery fi ne ..sortinelitof the Dutch •" . s s Livilis a Dr., ten bench, Luigi Hernsterltuaii, ;Plus IS.rniatni, Ste Dslitlitri classics: a capital and seta flw. Mein:win recondite, and Mercurio, of a fi n set of the V..riatonw, Or.tioies Gneizi • !Ronk., I! soli'. Schweigheimei's classics, brig eape• ; Ancient and Makin Univeiftl Ilistorr ron3plete, Barboa's elaista, blity be sieved Two Days brine the Safe. entalogue; VIA M ikUttastl at lb. Roams, aced at i•. 22, Craltiaa4ittare. Thos D.v is yUbli,tett, t he ii:dividuals accused, to such a d e g ree, that it ``III; RgGIS PER OFFICE.—A New Edition , was not thought just or prudent, in the latter case, •j re• nal , Perforated at the Thrat"R'7 4 1) "7" 1 ' s ' to hold the trial where it was first intended. His !Mimi for 'll.l4cr and Sun, Dramatic Repository, Great advice, however, and that of the professional Gcn- Rossol.oreet, Covent r ? antet3. Also, the (aiming New Place : tlemen concerned with him was, that no proceedings • 'tel.-INX for FRIENDS. by Mi.; thambere, should be taken, as they - would only tend to give --as: DOLLARS; or, The Priest of the Par:-h, by greater publicity to what was already too much Mr. Chen. • talked of ; and the parties having been since exe- YOU' I I!, LOVE, AND FOLLY, Sy . Mr. Dimond. anted, there was no party to prose cute, unless it TfitaTY TtitstleAND; or, Who's the Richest? by Mr. was taken up by the King's Attorney-General , FATAL. CURIOSITY, by Lille. which was rather more than, in such cases, could be expeCted. The remedy which he meant to pro pose for this abuse was, to give to any prosecutor the inducement of a penalty of 1001. or some such sum, against such offenders ; but as he understood the public to have so great an anxiety for such re ports, that the penalty may net, in some cases, be sufficient to deter horn the publications, he should also propose to give to the Court a powe of adding the punishment of imprisonment for such a limited time as may be agreed upon. If the House should agree to his Motion, he said, he should take care to prepare it in such a manner, as he thought would be least exceptionable ; and concluded n ith moving for leave to bring in a Bill, to prevent the publica tion of all interlocutory or ex-parte proceedings, in criminal cases ; which was agreed to. Mr. Johnson, from the Irish Chief Secretary's Office, presented some civil list accounts, which were ordered to lie on the table. LORD MELVILLE'S IMPEACIIMI - NT. Mr. GILES moved, " that a message should be sent to the Lords, with the names of the witnesses to be examined on the trial of Henry Lord Melville, and to request that their. Lordships should issue summonses for their attendance on Tuesday, the 29th of April, together with the necessary docu• meats, accounts, and other papers."—Ordered. A message from the Lords afterwards announced that they acceded to the request, and would issue summonses accordingly; and also, that their Lordships had agreed to the 20,000,0001. loan, and some Private Bills. On the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, the Irish Bank Note Duty, and the Irish Three Shillings Dwelling-house Duty repeal Bills, mere read a 2d time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. Mr. GOLDING gave notice, that on Monday next he should move for copies of some letters from the Governor-General of Bombay to the Court of Directors, dated on the 4th of May, 1804. The Appraisement Duty Bill was read a 2d time, and committed for Monday. The order for committing the Property Tax Bill, on Monday, was, on the Motion of Mr. VANSIT TA RT, discharged, and the Bill ordered to be re committed on Wednesday next. The SECRETARY at WAR, after having first obtained an order for that purpose from the House, presented a copy of the paper first delivered to the House in the year 1774, respeCting the ef lea of enlisting men for the limited term of 10 years; of men raised for His Majesty's land forces, militia, and fencthies, in Great Britain and Ireland, on the British lestabl.shment, distinguishing each quarter. -Ordered to be printed. Mr. HAWTHORN moved for a return of the number of foreign and provincial corps raised for tire service of Great Britain and Ireland, far the years l hOS, 4, 5, and 6, distinguishing ditch gear ter Ordered. 'lle report of the Committee on the longitude, was brought up by Mr. Yorke, and agreed to. Witnesses' Declaratory Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a t'bird time on Monday ; as i were also the the Three Millions Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Tea Duty Bill. The Committee on the Tobacco Duty Bill was deferred to Tuesday ; and the Committees of Sue ply, and Ways and Means, to Monday next. INDIA AFFAIRS. Mr. PAUL, previously to his entering upon the Motion, of which he gave notice, wished to ob serve, that of all the papers which he moved for ten months ago, not one had yet been presented ; be, therefore, moved, " that the different orders of the 11th and 17th of March, 1805, calling f,,r copies of the letters from General Lake to the Marquis Wellesley, relative to the Bhurtpore war, together with copies of general treaties, correspond ence, &c. be read ;" which being done, he moved, " that a return to them be made forthwith." Mr. ADDINGTON, in order to vindicate the conduit of the Board of Controul, reminded the House, that the voluminous papers, respeacting the Province of Oude, were already on the Table; and that the other papers, though consisting of five folio volumes, were copying with such dispatch, that they were now nearly ready. The house would not think it strange that the papers relative to Bhurt pore and Surat, should be so voluminous, when they considered that one letter sometimes extended to nearly half of a folio volume. Mr. PAUL acknowledged that they were very voluminous, but still thought, there was some unac countable delay in their produaioit. Mr. ADDINGTON said, that if there were any fault, it must be in the persons appointed to print the papers. Mr. GRANT vindicated the Court of Dire ors from any charge of delay, as they sent the papers as soon as they were requited of them. The motion was then agreed to. Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY wished to know whether Mr. Paul meant to persist in his motion of atoning charges against Marquis Wellesley, on Tuesday next ? Mr. PAUL replied, that it certainly was his in tention, on Tuesday next, to move charges against the Noble Marquis, for squandering the money of the Company for the purposes of his own unneces sary splendour, and to make that charge a ground for his impeachment. The reason why he meant to take this course was, as, when an intention was ex pressed of moving an impeachment against Mr. Hastings, in the first instance, the Hon. Member for York, opposite to him (Mr. Wilberforce), ob jeled to it, on the ground that it would be proper first to have before the House some evidence of the charge, which objection, at that time, prevailed. He then proceeded to read, from 7 2x• Parliaare”tary Register, an extract of the debate on that occasion ; when, L' ,rd TEMPLE spoke to order, and appealed to the Chair, whether it were regular in that House to liven to any printed report of their proceedings ? He Loped, that if the lion. Gentleman raeant to satisfy IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Fosp•v, A ►RIL 18. Counsel were heard respecting the Scots Appeal Cause, Robert Henderson, of Cleugh Heads, Esq. v. Ramsay, Maxwell, and others, viz.—Mr. Soli citor-General, at some length, as leading Counsel for the Appellant. After which, their Lordships de ferred the further consideration of the case, till Monday. The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respective stages; among these, the Twenty Millions Loan Bill was read a third time, and passed ; and the Ordnance Treastirers Will, and Sir J. T. Duck worth's Annuity Bill, severally passed through Committees of the whole House, and were reported without amendment. The Order being read for going into a Commit tee, on the West India Governors' Indemnity Bill. Lord Walsingham accordingly took the Chair. A few verbal amendments were proposed by Lord Auckland, the necessity of some of which seemed to be doubted by Lord Sheffield ; but were agreed to, without farther observation on the* part of their Lordships. The Report of the Bill was ordered to be received on Monday. TRIAL OF VISCOUNT mr.r.vtu.E. Mr. Giles, attended by several Members, pre sented a Message from the Connmons, which being read, appeared to' he a communication of the names of the several witnesses, wilose attendance they deemed necessary, oil the trial of Itinty Lord Visc unt Melville, and requesting their Lordships would adopt the necessary steps in issuing sum monses, &c. for securing the said attendance, and also give the requisite orders respeAing the produc tion of the various papers, documents, lc. which were necessas y to be produced. The communication was, for the Ir:tient, ordered to lie on the table. It lA' ic ordered, on the motion • - if Lord WAL SINGHAM, that James Wrz•r, Esq. Surveyor- General of His Majesty's Bo,' .1 of Works, should a,tend at the Bar of the Ho on Monday next, in order to represent to then!: Lordships the state of forwardness in which the erations in Westmin ster Hall. for the trial Viscount Melville, then were. Alin, that the custe . nar, notification be trans mitted to His Royal I ..t . ,,bness the Prince of Vilales, that the trial of Lord V:-.:unt Melville was fin take place in Westminster HA:, on Thewlay, the 29th instant, with a ieterence to His keyal Highness's attendance on the occasion. Anti a similar notification (agreeably to the esta blished efirittle) to the other members of the Royal Family. A Message was then ordered to be sent to the Commons, acquainting the House, that their Lord ships having taken their recent communiettitm into consideration, respelling the attendance of witnesses. ' &e. in pursuance of their request, would adopt the necessao y steps to pi ovide for their attendance, Ste. INSOLVENT 1:11 , 11TO1tS' PALL In reference to this measure, now pending be fore their Lordships, and pursuant to the motion of Lord Holland, the following documents were pre sented at the Barr Mr. Nixon, Deputy-Warden of the Fleet Prison, presented an Account of the Number and Names of Persons confined for Debt in that Prison. Mr Newman, Keeper of His Majesty's Ganl of Newgate, presented a similar Account, respeilking die debtors confined in that prison. Mr. Kirby, Keeper if the Poultry-Compter, laid before the House an Account of the Number of Persons confined for Debt its that Prison. Mr. Tate, keeper of the Giltspnr and Ludgate Prisons, presented a similar Account respelling the persons confined for debttherein. These documents were ordered to lie on the table. Some orders were made respctl:ng the judicial business of the House; after wind) their Lordships aJjOillned 'till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. I NF.W WRITS. On the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, a new NS, Tit was ordered in the room of the Right Hon. G. Ponronby, who has accepted the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland ; and. On the notion of Mr. FOX, R...9tw. Writ for the town °lC:Away. in the room of the Right Hon. Denis B. Daly, who has accepted the office of Joint Muster-Master-General, in Ireland. EX•PARTE. PUBLICATIONS. Mr. Serjeant BEST, in consequence of the no tice he had given, rose to draw the attention of the House to what he considered a subjea of great con sequence, which was, to prevent Newspapers from publishing any interlocutory or ft-parte proceed ings in criminal cases. Nu man, he said, could be a greater friend thin he was to the liberty of the press ; but he considered those to be its best friends, who would wish to correct its :buses. The °Nal of the measure he had to prapose was, to igive to perscni 4CCUSCd. an impartial and sat istaitory trial by Jury. lie used the word satistaftory, be cause he was concincel, that most Gentlemen of the protection to which he belonged, already con sidered such publications contrary to law ; and their ,Tinion e.a9 icArtoticd, by the record of two Editors liavuag been, some time since, sentenced to sit nionilcs imprisonment, in Surrey, for publishing the proceedings before a Magistrate at Kingston. in the case of a person who teas afterwards tried her murder. In two cases in which he was employed, namely, those of Colonel Despard, and the untat mute man who was lately executed in the neat coon' y (Mr. Patch), he was consulted about ptose cutirg these publishers, who were thought insult , mental in jail:ming the minds of the public, against The the Noose, to put the tine,tion, he would contrive to do so in an orderly manner. NABOB OF F1'111200: ABAD. Mr. PAUL then preceded to lay the petted of his motion, aed stated, it sotee length, from papers, letters, and other dochnieets, the circumstare red a treaty entered nen with the Nabob, scan after the arrival of the Marquis Corneallis in India, and which was afterwards gain anteed.by the East-India Company. The conditions of this treaty were, that the Nabob should dishanel hi: own native troops, and be in future proteatel br a Br inch force. tor which he was to pay a subsidy of .7eoool. annuZe, out of a revenue not exceeding I I 0,0091.; al:(1 which treaty was faithfully observed by the Naleb, up to the year ISO!. After disbanding his owe troops, this Prince was, of coterie, unable to resist any enctoaclinetnts made upon his te'ritories, except by the aid of the Briiieft three, which was to have pro. treed Lim from all his enemies. The Hon. Member then, as well as we were able to collt:t the substance of his sir:e:h, went on to state, feat after the arrival of Lord Wellesley, he took. lir the British Government. contrary to the terms o f the treaty, the tribute which was before paid hole Nabob by the Rohilles. This, he eels aut! - Orieed i n say, was caret :try to the wishes of 03 out of the dt Ditedlori of the East-India Cnmparer ; • thouge when he was ir. India, he saw a dispatch from t. t Secret Committee approving of it. A:tc..r the, some additional troops were sent id repel any a • tacks made upon the Nabob, when his subside wa s encreased to fe.) lacks of tures, which was its vie. lation of the express stipnlotions of the treats , . It Was thetelore with sur prize, that he heard a N eee Lord (Castlereagh) move, last Session, for a paper contoiniele an approbation of these proceedings, by the Secret Committee. Two of the Persons male to sign this approbation, namely, Mr. Devaynes and Mr. Roberts, reprobated this condua ; as did also all the members of the Court of Direaer e with the exception of one Honourable Beene:. He then read several papers, to spew the nioliaditi. nistranion of the Noble Marquis in India, which, he said, produced a loss to the Company, 0f7,000,00.01. sterling. He then fat ther said, that by the autle. rity of the Marquis Wellesley, the Nabob was sent for to Lucknow, for the purpose of signing an agreement, and after his arrival, his seal was not to be found at his dwelling ; and lie would engage to prove, that the same seal was afterwards found in the house of the British Government, at Lueknow. He said, he did not stand forth as the sole accuser of the Marquis Wellesley, and reed an extra& from a speech of Mr. Francis, upon India subjeas, written and published by that lion. Gentleman himself, in which he accuses the Bengal Government of being the aggressors in the 111ehratto War; with this ens. firmatlon in his favour, he syould shortly conclude with saying, that the condudt of the Noble Marques to the Camatic, • terminated in of Motion, for a col of k erruckabad, gether with the I. upon. Lord C ASTI,. tention at present, through all his to in the course to set him rit strong feature ber expressed moved for a approving of but if the Hon. House with the ci the Gentlemen, must suppose eh law, and the cr would find it formed not to the Commissioners not of those who the official and r to all the other mid remain for tut) eO.l / rose, for the mistake of the Hon. particular tAa. Mr. PAUL explained, that what he stated is have excited his surprise, vies, that the Noble Lori should call for such a paper, after he was full/ ay prised that the Court of Direaors had protested against it. Lord CASTLEREAGH rejoined, in esplone tion, that what he celled fee, was the dispatch it those to whom responsibility attached, which ve. not the case with the Gentlemen who signed it. Mr. W. KEENE spoke shortly against CI charges ; but in so low a tone of 'Lilies, it WAS 1101 1. tilde to hear him distiraly. Mr. FItANC IS spoke with some severity en ti present system of the East India Company, Isd , 'ch consisted, he said, of twenty-four Direacus, of whom were a Secret Committee, to whom Zitrnf Affairs were entrusted ; they wrote dispatelieh A the Board of Controul oversee them; and th poor Gentlemen were thus obliged to sign th names to measures which, in their hearts, they honed l'his institution, he insisted, had redo the ruin of India. He had all along prechaed t ' would be the case ; and had struggled against with every possible exertion; but lie Lod been serted, and felt himself unequal to the task. —It necessary he now should withdraw; he ought take the place of the !light lion. the T reasurer of Navy, and as he did not attend the House, th Right Hon. Gentlenteu ought to be h ere to deb duty. • The SPEAKER reminded the H on. manCep'. that it was not Parliamentary t o makes char. against an absent member. Mr. FRANCIS said, be charged him with thing but staring away—he then added, Ills! might perhaps be supposed to have instigated Hue. Gentleman to bring forward this metteri.:( the contrary was the cese —Whenevei Lc ha d stilted him, he had advised the contrary, an d 6 told him he would, iii all likelihood, he d eseirt: :, he did not know he had a r'ght to use the .t.c, " deserted," because, he that had not b een c, raged could not he deserted—but be had 2 ' told him he would do himself e re good lir it',. ad eerted to the speech which lie had niade ra against the Mohretta war, which rho R tc, Gentleman ape,;site (Mt. Fez) had deedair4 C, WAS corumenced in injustice, ail oppression. He then put his lint copy of the trejity between the Nabob d, and the East India Company, to- e corresponden e which ensued thert- TI.EREAGH id, it was not his ia- !b ent , to folio the Hon. Gentleman s reasoning ; , haying been allt:cled se of the spec ,he thought it proper fight in a ke which seemed a in his argu . The Hon. Men- his surprise hat he should hoe dispatch fro he Secret Committee, the condaa . the Noble Marquis; on. Gentlema :ought to impress tEe he opinion, tl that was the dispatch emen, whose * met he mentioned, he the House to more ignorant sit the course of diesj proceedings, that he t to be. lite ,lotise was too well is- P know, that tho dispatch was that d loners of the board of Ccntroul, and who signed it, \ who could only a& AI id regular agents on the occasion. At :her subjedls disseanted on, they would future consideration ; and, he only he purpose of ketztifying the mistake Gentleman, as to that one particular ~• ' I