The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-07-09 00:00:00

.--r-~-- • • 411, . '; 1 thtb r tfz r . . • I, -, .. s /W~l~ 0 kbr • SOMBER 1095.) . • %A MR ACTRES. ' 71111uTR8 ROYAL. HAY•MARICP.T. THIS PaPISENT EVENING, July 9, will be poadueeS, first time, a Comedy. in auto atts, FIVE MILES OFF; OR. TOP. FINDER. POST. The Chanuters be Mr Chapman, Mr. Grove, Mr. NOW's Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Rae, Mr. De Camp, Mr. Maulers, Mr. Denman Mr. Listen (with a cont); Mrs Preen , Mrs. Mithew:, Mm. Olobe, Mira Tem (with a Song); &c. ke. Wah a New Prologue and Ipileessi. The Prologue to be spokes by Mr. rawest. PfoTiO 05 to the Comedy, a Dissitie C-ea tatted, SYLVESTER DAGGERWOOD. Sylvrow Daggrramml, Mr. Da Camp; Ferrero. Mr. Lime. After the Comedy, As Yams of THE LYING VALET. • ca 71.4., Mr Palmer. Jun.; Sharp. Mr. Mathew*. Sim lia., MIA Greet; lilt, rey. 141‘. Gibbs Him • WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1806. Genova. GAM. Deptfid. 80.000 Pipoustb. . 60,0n0 404100 IMAM t. k paid fir by lA, /SAM. stet Immiet. =Days our Dab rosifee fir • law Obeatley tles To nonalia CUL idautog. lie Cementite sie, be meet the beretesfs Opts. No Raged spa I . isa to imp TIVIAr it which Ow Prior atoll wet 4 ~me irgras r legit# l l•3ll44 KIM ea N APierved se $1 sk-s &dem ON. .e7twei, the Nod FriA l Ai nth Slow. am NON. iht Maw irb• Wirth 14 Teueler. or i4Mat firs go 4 6 kW% .011111".* trier aka roBd ler. • - . - VICTIMILINCiaIrricz, JULY 11, limy rrliE COMMISSINITER.4 .der iriawitifieor Fla A Neyricis Nertt iio ?tatty trice ifotint, Thu oi .111Y ILIP tett, delta - Mama, Thy will Si to invite Teo -. don to Writioot (wok oft,. low SIX 1 SD SAGS of INEPT, mote woo Shefe . lfisa .Ole JOIN is Alice arch, o = 4 k .uld yeepessiatta,. W. Ma dissisetes Kassab Sawei, at PopWrol. soil to Ile potil joy k ihis., peyote, ewe Imiceete, Neese lass altr, floe. N S. N. Trout jar s hie idastellyskssi Three &ad est 8.1; WO is. ailansteL T'ne Coodialeas 1/110 frafte. sty is sent at the Seerst:.e's ittf , e. No re=am tea he ha t • moo Tulip, is .lick th e Price dial au lie steered ;., Wards it (... I t.'l, or that ad.sil est 5e ..live , ad a. the &sod tolato Ilhor orrtoole .., the sad Net* her, thr HA losmo..ott moos sit Femme oho oases Mt TaeXer, .e woo Pomo to Ito atlmay . p otevu., as toottcr taws col:-.1 OFFICE 11.4 THS AFFAIRS OF TAXES. SOUK Otte Hiseras. Joss IS, 1 8 0 C. T H E COMMISsIONEIts for SPECIAL PURPOSES, raise the PROPERTY ACT. se.re Nome, Tl4t . u the PAINENT of the LtIVIDENDS to become due ea the Sth of JULY N EXT. out at Vie Public Revenue at My Stub of Yiatial , ,, the South Sea House, or elsewhere, se shit their ;Wain intl. they oda be read/ to Fent the Alie.- alwell Oar E.x.mptious tit Faatdpioat,, sad .;bet Purposes di- Pah I by she rod A. with asamstalt eisralewei as the naives el the ow( 'sill allow i and Ise Ms preseetten of .leiey, titer rectutwmtr A,l..tne7s sad Mem., I.aq/ins claims fur Estop levies, to tesearl she !antacid •ni rettwortl, that the rtsrisitons my be prepared, witch will be retat.ted to them few veriAtt. het as -cm.-1 'dz.:, tea ACtofinta Can be chequer with ire Di. ex!..:14 S ...hi of the serval coe.-Inte. b, wham pay.ne9t is i sr.. e. b prairseelde. All ATTORNIE S or Af..:LN rS, who ta....• , e taw' Se et. at their Emmy, loos on Dociduals for the was. i tr„i b 1104, and 1105, ate ',wilted to tratssmit the aaawasy anClitnellt• for that retpwse, towboat &ley. Serifs• et the Itessol, SI 1T IHRW WINTER. Pnar 1.7 C IRF OFFICE. PER . :"•ONS %otiose I ostra,nr Pepnews falf last MIDSUMMER, try reer.estel I. roe 11iitr, that P,.0,41 &rev* at u. tree. at the qforc in 1,4111 tR Th.4TREE r, 'Nu I eh/ torepereeteet Wks at CIIIANIbit: CROSS; and %irk*/ toga., Jonah ei 17ie Compeneo ..164 cemintry. The lyre* Levels , is the r•lre sJ amdith I. sod at ril,i2aling jr:/pet far an Venn, Wear! , y Avec ers...eim i t, so woke A/eiders to th. Aeosset of Oki" Prey'd iseNtierat rad havehe cite, slat PeraPer owthiaz stch Adtstiass heel us ht 'pat to ..ay ing &pence far are %hr Mete at T•eisihis ere Warahoatat cad Mem!‘l4dist as the WEST 1,413 t A DOCKS .4 LONDON DOCKS, is 74 , a 9.4 'or per Get. per Aa.usaa. Imamate, te A Tette:. the eel ors the Cttti.• 'Rot et Eamon., ars spa Lame . artrtaeatiant teal. skit , 'meal ithhs. JLAKO Ji.l\t). =,-e• ROYAL EXCHANGE As..SURXXCE-OFFICE, 1L M aet, 18.. PFR 3 I NS elevtltai Peeled Wes ?WI di t e as ite 244 inars,i, a leerray iNtOrose4, e 1 „t ie.'airto aro erodlN to lar.4•lk,..entae the C.maptree's Oefore, ...VP tar RO Y XXCH .INGL and is PALL MALL, al Bel as w Wet re , "'due Arrsts to the vivre Caantiell; eei the Por eve ',versa"( to 'poet far the Reneersl (Lei , Thum., a., a. krone die !A .4 - 7 01, east, cs the se•Al D, es 4.- Pnyearra, Date .1 etell Pa::ree ev,4 1:,!.. "Pi , " - SANI.:GI. YENNING. Jnin• SZerti• Y. • G • , Rieln:anee ;:ies e., 4. P.., at a/named o,fm, par Or es torment ef ItttNd.y t a , Gedlih, Ade desessfean„ d Wipe. in /4 - L'.7. ia D w a e , ne. (-Jr arnilifing, 6en /Asa a. Lhonserr ly Fi,e ; a. 4 oho t., a". N. M. Fere PoGeirs rill be Weld, pm /'vela. r• rag -.P am", awn tls Inneani ?maims •41111 will • Cea. le VW!, re. I.WPBRI4L PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—uTuesoay, JOLT Counsel net heard in continuation, relative to the Seidl Appel, Rennie o. Todd, and others, via. Mr. AlPaindual. et eauo.derahle le.gth, on the pert of the kespondruutsi, after which, their Lordeltipe Adjourned the farther hearing upon the COai till to.iroorreour. Several private sus ewe brought up from the Eiiinmone by Lord K. R Mr. rellomis, aid otiose Gentlesueu, which were wed a *en Lige. The Balk apes Ms woo innandurat in their.reepeaivo stage. Hae feephadaguillil mad a pipe" *WOW 1111Cres 1. 41. 1 1 sok , _ Warebeeiim se. • W. MIN efreaseT IRMA _ - in India.. cheneder: ..atit to dumps. &tibiae n nun- Mem; most be fresh in the mettneey 'et 'Many albeit. Lordship+. One of the principal.tobjefle of that treat man's mission was to terminate, in the spied'. eat and most satisfael manner prafficaMe t the pates then existing between the . East thlia Conep.x ay and certain of the Native Powers is India. He bast proceeded successfully in the execution cf the ;own/lions he had received from Govennractr, when the nincluiliti.taimented ill state of his health tendered, abont'n-arrtiin time, the assistance :tad co-operation of 1 0. H. 15,41.10 w, then Seeond Mens ber of the Cenetreld: tweessary ; in cansettence of which. he left the Presidency at Calcnua, to join him. He was shrettiv de,srived of the advice of his Principal in Council ; in consequence, the whole weight of the Negotiations tell upon Sit G Barlow; who procelided Mrtein en the nrinciple ani out the basis laid d twin for him by his illustrious predicessnr. He did not alone ermine himself to the work of Negotiatinn, but appli•l himself niGgen:ly to car rying thew plans yid raessures into eff..6t, the Nobie M4rquishadcommenced;in ameliniAting the mine of the finances la India ,add diminnhing the expencre of the Ceilpany's Glvernineet ; ad red to these salutary measures. there was eyety at the time to whits lie alladed. of it'sperje nation of existing hostilities in India. risings were in this situation, when it Appeared that ,Ministers. ssith great xisdem and inopriety, tecomm_aded to the Court of Direetnrs, to turn their attentross more particularly to the Government of Ida ; an I re commended to their eausideratlim the propriete of enlarging the Flaws of S r G H. Barlow, theii Second Memher of the Council. with respe.l par ticularly to the measures of negotiation; this re commendation was acceded to, a .4 the necessAry steps taken in consequence dispoiii me seemed to exist in the minds of Ministers on the 1.114 S of Fe. brim y ; but within so short an interval after. as Ow Bth of Nlarch, a material ci.aage seemed to have oer - weed in the minds of His , lajesty's Ministers, upon the stshjee. t ; and intimation was given to t .e Court of Diredors, that it would be no longer agree able to continue Sir George !filar) Barlow 'in his then situation, and that it would be proper to ;Es point wos• other successor to the Martinis Corn wallis. %Vith this proposal, it appeared the Court of Directors • wete unwilla.g to comply; they saw the dangers with which such a step was pregnant ; and repeated discus:inns took place in cor.stquence. Lt appeared, that from the nth of March, till entree tine in May, n.sthing effeStual was done; when a Noble Lord, high in the confidence of His Majesty'. present Mi.sisters, seas met:Coned as the person des tined to fill the urfice of Governor-General of India. Phis, it appeared, did not tau place, whether from continued unwillingness os the part of the Court of Directors, or from whatever other motive, he could not say ; however. he must take it for granted, that in the course of that ietervat, a va riety of conversations, a nd a variety of correspond eace, must have taken place between His blsjes j nty's Ministers and the Court of Diredors, etc. on the subjeft. He then adverted to the execution of. and sending out to India, His Majesty's warrants ratified by the sign manual, for the recall of Sir 0. H. Barlow. Respeaing this. no decisive steps were taken to supply the vacation of the Commissions; whether or not the real inerurnent, with the sign manual, had been aftually sent out to India, was what he had no positive proof of ; but certainly as ships bad arrived and sailed in the interval, an in timation must Lave been made. in some shape, that Sir G. li. Barlow. and the whole existing Council, were mailed. This power of recall, in execution of which the instrument ban been issued, was first vested is the Crows, by the Regitlating passed in 1;$4; before that no su7h power existed in His r • 0. Majesty's Goverrhnent. This Bill sets then more familiarly known by the appellation of "Mr. Pitt's East India Bill." Another Bill for the same ;,ur poses, but of very different description, in *sully points of view, had !latently been under the consideration of the Legislature . • that Bill was well known at the time, u ."&ls. Lot's Ease India Bill." A great sustggle, at the time, refenisg to the lai•er twastare. existed. as to the patronage if India; that WI tending as vest it in alms hinds dean either those of the Company or the crown I and this , formed one of the leading argansonis against. it., The whew Bill. not being liolelsei this objeason. tilh' l l coined the nusaioa of thf • .. ' 1110 • . tier Royal Aiwa,. %rah • Abbe ' Ag e !burl tech a power iss.-the Crown. it did , go. so fat as it real* opt epce of, Gederal Weer, but to " whole Par, • s a kind of, sweeping liethority, . ell the cirel and raifitary force of tbs. .94* . coop's,. • Whit 'resee4 to the roam. et a nd hog - tort of the aim' cleave, however.. p a east* differeores of oriole" *Ohs prevail, as to ,tbe vase of. the "Legtdature, at the titne of its parsing. It had lox ism objea the consideration of. the crintiogenci. teat where the. Coati of Diraftors ; 1-form an undue partiality for any one officer, ob viously ir.capahlts of, and on6t for, his situation, then the power should vest in the ; Crown, to inter-. Jere, and interpoht a measure of -ecall. So far it might he saiii to operate, esintually. in aid-4 the Court of Dtreaors ; it ova &power to controul, any undue tmrliafities of die Cowl; when these were obeious at4l tWrietn. This he ,conceived to be . the plain and thivioas Meaning of the clause.—e Certain Noble Lords, now in their places, and high in oftnet, - ;or in the confidence of Go • rnrneet. might have their different biasses or partialities, from re olleeions of the parts they formerly tank. relative to the respeeiye Bills to irhich he alluded. (We befieve the Noble Viscostet some [Aide Gressrilie end Mime.) With respells however. to the po-.7erteally vested,by the clause so which he referred, be had no hesitations dietinaly to state his opinion, that if mai Roble Lend con strued that clads, in the AEI, as giving an arbitrary and capricious power to His Mitotty's Ministers, of advising recalls, and so acted, it was in dire& op position to the whole spirit and 'Dennis& of the clause ; and fart!.cr. if Noble Lords contended. that the claim coals' be used for she P ea:ripening the Coittt Of .Pireaors to come choice ofany particular person, he would vent . say, that it such eriatocive power were . Or used, it Could not be but in diree vinineiod , spirit of the Ml. There was no exampU if use haying been toade or the clause. Ti. if reed and appointment svera ..wissiy_ , different hands, and the former *loaf • used but in cases of obvious necessity 1404 pi_ pklociple, die clause in the Aa of 1714 .wies ginally sonde. and afterwards renewed by dot of 17'33. It was matter of seiiod. consid how far the tr l tasere, to Which be hi/ had I MMe than once to allude, Au consistent es consttualin of the clause which he , They would have to consider the arduous sod ign , portant circUmstsinees in which Sir G. Barlow placed at the time ; m much so, as to strike nisreis with the propriety of n.it saucing h' ' to remain as a mere imp, te::es, for the vernor-General, but to issue a special ea ' for the enla.r.rment of his powers. which pro was Te:eked w,th complete satisfaction. a no officerln In-?is had a 1710 T! complete set of mortials in his favour, as num T.el Torso w e: * pas in approbation in tore cosi se of Nlr. now Sir Lie klarti•x. No appointment ever met with in., general ep,irob.s.t. in than that of Sir G. Bush, when :be Marquis Wellesley q i hied the Chief vernment. The moseqtent appoi:htnent of L Chnivallit proceeded fro., nit ceasideration I. -e'er onfavoorabie to Sir George Barlow. that measure proceeded upon public g itpoa public purposes. for special and 'efficient .. sons, they felt even the influence which his g tame and charstter had upon the Lative powers India. Ho then adverted to the gse it satisfact . ~lnch the ulterior appointment of Sir G. Satins', gave to tor Court of Directors, hr. As to his recent fecal, he count not judge of the motives for it, nut having the necessary docam. at, before him. Was, it hr ohj .as of puronage, that the wiabes of the Court of Dirkaors wert opposed ? Such a mo:ive, he had no hesitation io saying, 'was incompatible with propriety. A great deal of this would be cleared up by an esp • a of the correspondence. He mear.t, that betwe as the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Cowl of Dir.e"lors ; their motives and objects woold then cl.-arty appear. He meant not any secret and coofiden:ial "pinions. whiik might have been interchanged, but such us passed between the Board cf Contronl and the Direaors, as a Court. The substance of which, he would dare say, was not unknown to the wives, the chi. dren, and even the Cleat of many Members of the' Board. Ile dwelt upon the greet apparent change which had taken place in die miad, of the Minis ters, with refined to Sir George Barlow, in a spec of little more than ten days ; and urged the propriety of its being knowa to Parisament, on what gioni.ds the recal, in such critical and im portant circumstancs, was determined on. He had no idea of those being considered as stale secrets, which were promulged to twenty-four pet. sans in the first instance ; they could not hope to confine it to the Cabinet of DownOsurteet, or to the purlieus of Leadenhall.street ; it would transpire, an,: rea:b even India itself—the very families, the wives, sons, and daughters, knew t e st se points, witicii he wished to have regularly before Parliament. as well as the Noble Lord. I hat the knowledge whether such a step was resolved on is ccosequetice of any coriduift of S.r G. Barlow; or as matter of cope d ancy, could be regarded as a state 'recs.', exceeded all his powers of comrehemion. His Lordship then adverted to a coasideration which he 7" . "1 ~~ (~a . _ steic . lrtfilittalsien allnded tn , nos ty.. PI tins of His •s , y' prelim Id n was bel,l as. a principle, that gym, ha- a • • rink in tine, cws ;try was proper to be ast Govaaor Caner"! rf Indl4 If this waster uses which the recal proceeded, vb 7 eat It. Not only fee the sake of consistency, with ref-resee to these summons Ind vi s tersie are new serving is ledie. He etennt. if [. were .Pgs lie sifted apens as a gesend rule; it be Aiwa to these . psrenes from whir • wire to be debarred. netts which they ' divide I. Mss Lordship atlas advertdd titular wilessie if des fecal. and the • es they'll aseaspised, which mph .Arsam of de insios • pow w *ad wally the sip • • w heel it; the aeciresery peevish, wryest 'al thir qf the prism Chief se 4 faeLpeara wese e.li s pettriose ss tistat 4 ,6s. , with teepee is ell • air enitais- iiefeeeseties (though it fee granted. that such had gone oat), canaents required shotild lie on the tab referred to the impotent crisis in whit of such an intelligent and earful Odieer sir Barlow was resolved en. View** the • situation of affairs in India. the - the treaties themselves, frprn the • rite o - was obvious, that several impieties mained tor ultvioar arrest., tech marcation or the Weston lee's - dojos-of the territories in dog, iggpotscc der Which.' • emna had beta sbarailr, se Pre its it that hie. es ship prow Spoil. by Lora • , —Oa that pe t gy ths . .ineties sienna so lest ; therefore. *missive.; might • other authorities. there still canned mutter for &tare negnci it ion. Also. to the vast wad of country S. W. 'Ow; The suttee of dieb!. _then. 1110. le the WWI& Ailed to • .fifteirtitat coosidegatiesdef the • • telyadieg.Whielsffir D. Darlene was es osteestleily sogag_ed. La all these •• • do 'say Ism he ftWid teceasseend. tbs meld Sir Gauls Serbs's. that ', Left to mesa the iodises of raj* weighilatier• IPPNIAr‘r live elf the moot essuseiA biseits, alit' would be petfeetiedt the ag ss coati sislir the werrast could be reesAbd, and so • Gera much danger, and Wit a prey to distortion& eleraeals. Fos lie owe part, , frost isog ems:glow. bI -kosi. the • • eftrateaveering to retain any Goesutee - lost i t i t i t e tt_ i s t ee:s o lves* *seems al pf be ileglesslgi her , .• I ~I r I L . I thew. and a =West. of other renames move for the produellos of a few &war aret.of thew was for coping of - tercels , gam ',awe= ;Se Board of cawsroal ter of Dirolkors, respeaing treatiesage.„ , ship said be was isdaced to pewits in order to render it more Imo*/ for copies of dispatches wipe.* ladia ; and for carres?endance tr of Control and the Own of li the recall of Sir G. Barlow. • ander the r Masud. by ' called, &c. The question Lord Gltt:... pot lave occasion !: . ' IP st ' he ' " j a m rd s' : e rwition on neir Lordships *topics at confidectial ..liding negociattous, , f *Notices. ewer le reruns woo TAP' situation n the whole, the wires bro; he was real advert to the be enough. their Lcord.lail clerks of the the circumstances to be laid k reasonable prole-ding importance. end of .Use for any at He had tak• 1 the situation danger, as ; goverarn-nset to be recalled, arduous duties and danger: hie Viscount . of Direders , Barlow should General tinue him pressing perhaps, . Scabies. Not a word in ow -. to sheer what gooskpr *vista could , the =position of the- cartespeadeece morel fir; but great and incelerildble toils mijett resale from it. The Noble Viscount referred slack to the clause in the Regulating India Bill. ay.,' al luded to the di.cus,:bn. which lied taken place on its first introduatia. Long as the time was S4LICO ( that took place. he re.eheitted the chszas.iao--ic I WAS fresh in his memory. as an ev,-• of yesterday, and he was awate of the ...11Itt and otj -11 of the I i clause. The law went so place the appestat:ay. , ' in _A ; i lIRt., Mir, Grant Kitty Fry. hers. Gibbs mama wavaz . _...reenrpor........mmin.s.issisaiii. an ....., i i iteii - me .. To-rnnoire. oath Him who Cot ! the Weide st Large; Guig TlN T u a . u. andhs . 4 ag , tp peed . sicuai set tau an Arh.nat Th rlol4 and other Fntertaionteste. - neat. - - . - . . . AUXEIALL--Upder die Patron% r f His . ta . ,,, r , SOF - t ' • IF Rosal Wolassesa -the PRINCE lif:W IN& • Mew • :- - a----1 !" alieilltili . 1 . ..,-.. -..., . RVZNING, ay 9, wilt .b. a Gonad a - • ... ~„ . , 1,. . . 4 *alit billiinit lishieiden of TIRE-WORKS ' ' t en 4 treat appestat Shiftier Doors open at Saven, sad op -• .4 dib1P40111.211114/ .• • • • lleght &Clock... The Orden, see °pea deny node,. Wed- . -,.. 'ill ewe VILLE- (oho had been for ,Alliday said Triesy. as Gala Wiliest ad other Welts ahoy ass .. 7 . saut MU rev as We. feresard the . . . iiidim a viiiiim. ._ Strew Smite. diming NOW OPP-N,at the PANORAMA, I STAttiTIX Sinerglif 14111410,411,. tableft. He began in a eery a vim of the Itaadeonte CITY ef F Ct. 1.11, ante of Pe', OW daditegy gralg A lty s t s eitat h,. and its bins rut Lonenes s federally asneldereel an• of the 1444 as he ' . the trousediate„ at least mist Scan in Italy; the ..peec- atm Is pheil on dee Palae4 b o o o f a t e ne tp a l s ki e d, of b e tn „ t t,-,", ~,,,,,, t h e rersait. wawarairrie era River Arno: AN (,w are prattie __ A o . ti ion of certain documents , from which it ism owe —eir- Grand Mute's Palen* and SrPhole ,Ite,:s.A4 , le V"" `•• om . i 4 t ace _ ow . c...h.d,o . .b ta k . 4 'ism " 1 , 0 %1 ~,,...4, would appear, se:ether the suspicions which he had Tomb 4 nt. vim Mosher Family, with a 4-.. e moms -4 Ow unavoidably enterteiGed, were well or ill foundeil. Vale of /woo, Geddes to. Lanescare. bowlike tel all odes . Who, be first had occasion to advert to this ripic. *sewrisairn.essi nen aam ranser , ines,• and all for some explanation from a N oble Lord, The NA/ of MAMAS earaisten OPEN; as **dab ha, ante in his place, a great stres s l ei, l a id m o no t h e loortediled, a Representation of tat late avail &option et Tessier, sad many taursa. ae• powers vested in His Maj •sty's G.tvernitstit, r)y 0 1 ,.. 6. 0 . • s 1 ause.....Adisqanop desk Pasties, te. the relevant clauses in ih- Regulating &Rs. Un- . - . „ l it iv , Aw i, cmwricc r it i,v t .,.. detstand4g by what bad pa.wd on a former Oen- firm tommissloNEßB f ., ru .. 4 .... mi. in g , Ott It pett,or tire docantsors then calla for s f r imv s. N , i ,„ at . he,o, W. ,„...,, rii ,.., prop A y , eras withboiE r holeadtracler the tecesaity, so . far. of Ilk 11th tobare, Sep add Sc reedy re Tr vib Wiess in irylarill liip dui * with respea to the imp ”ta,,g WWl.* Ore.t. .0). mei wee .frw ONIt -1.2 ..t subrd tte - if dto diktats, and which tendered the SIXTY TlSOUSsitlfi r:M.LIIINS of WAIT Mal unwary sull strenpr for Iris calling for the anot •rr proITY THOUSAND GAU.olll2 l.l p is liFilinjaida, on!ormation, respeeting which hi meant that BRANDY, re Mr &leen, it ris werk./ . 7 ... sp. re,h,f„d„, is Arse orris of err . ), into ni. irdi.te, evening to submit a motion to their Lordsbips.— raft.m. 4 via. id Driajird ni.4 Proud, it aka iikumfof The situation of affairs: is India, at the period it Prspeesiae., Its. Read. Rm.*. which that tritly•great cliargeltur: the tete Msrqui • Gemara. Wks,. C.wuwallis, was sent odt to *sallies the - Niel govern. De-thud . 00 ,000 - 4 6 9, 0 0 .......... ....... I.- r.-. 1. :- .t._ -- _L.._ •_e ...:.___ ....r ..I_._:._ Sign kllastuds by whit& Jse liras so reis estion being put on the first iit e N VILLE rose and obsermtk Weakened as • f 0 . epa long ispoo their Isard- I. as not on ward af Opp spoch staylm4 1. either directly or redirect* sefertiell,* ),‘ on which the question .11Ita now ps is ✓dships wee now called upon vote for crinfidet.tial correspoodoooe, renpecsing segociavons, uzon a TRW! suggestion (tor ✓ut there was not die least shadow) ef die no called upsn them. tier in his stead ien Of India se.s one of d.inger and peril bole. or any part sit the •nbjefia to Wficli broached by the N.ittle Viscount Jodi& ready to meet him any d ty ; at present..mi the pat ocular loubjed of the m•fs.ins swab! h. It was by. an meats mamma 10 fell . !ships that the wive% tiweldlifeets. or.ffse the Court of Directors, were iirgramd a( %stances w.:i.h the N;tlle Vieciment _wished before eAr tissue r. t ; it was lingstity a e and solid ground should iml laid a ig involving points • Iso Mil& GieliCitt lad cc He had waited. even to time *ivy ' die Notile Lards spivck s b in rim% signior= constituting seat a groondwit .alt. a great pains to establish the Swiillts elf aion f lt.dia wet oat of d.fh u::y miff as wising hien a tempaary and u •ta rc rot in that quarter, one every moment ailed, and thereto. e .unfit to carting. t ..ise duties induced by that situation of d.l6culty ger : and yet what was the remedy the No• tout wt,el.l advise Ministers and the Cotqt Eters to adopt t Why that "Sir Gear should be suffered to cwitinuo as Go sit months lunges ! (fifer! Ater !) To con.. m with all thrw niliculties cod tenets uponhim, sod then to. recall 'hi*. , in the midst of these dangers and d!(- Such was the efeft of the adirice !—• word in the Noble Viscount's speech went what gormli \ or irsnefit could erode from