The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-21 00:00:00

g , r'."_,...:*; ems .f -t 1t.,,„ z - ,_' ..' ' ^ • ' . „ , ~• ?;I`, 44, , sr9 c f . . ''' I, , , :. _l . . i Ll ' ', o 4t k 1 sk .. 4 ( ‘' ; ,C - • I ( ;,,..c,, S • P r Tt -T M -. F ll "tinr ‘ 4.4 ,41 - 4 4. 7 r r, • k, - 1 Xulm -- Arr.. "7‘..7.---S 1.. Ditt , it ritzsEN v IWENING, Doc.. 21: 1815, thee, scrr:l ts . will perfqrm (sth time) a Play, l", e v," ll. tntt 11..annrbnt 4ntl‘FliTelpr, called H$ S IFAI.CI4.INT 01 , 13i1U11.. 7 .5; 01t, Bi7GCLARS' BUSH. TLe () vv , :inee and liocat 3ittsie emnpbs'ed anti Seleeted by • .MV. a - rbt Al 'Pr Inc' pal .ClLiraelers h}' Mr. `:':cast,Hollana, Mr. e ' l‘lr.Rarymnti, Mr. 7.N. l'efilt*, NI-r..,Mtunlen, Mr. Ox- Z:rrY,. Mr. Mr. Powell, :Or. 'Mr.• Peillt.v, Mr. 4 7 1 1 e, Mr. .1. Smith, Mi'ss ivers, Mrs.. urn, Mrs. - 4 precious Address will be spoken by Mr. Pope, • And ar Epilogue by 'Mr..l-Inrity. It* Whichwin be adilej (llth tira‘e), necsr•MuSical FSree, In' Two Acts. called MY SPOUSE AND I. The Grertnre and Mnsic coorlii - red by Mr. Whitaker. The pritit.'ipalCharaerrrs by Mr. Nil'. liar. ley, 'Mr. I.l l 'herry, Gatrie,' Mr. parnard, Mr. Su Kelly, sirs. Harlowe, Mrs. Blibod., Vexes and Places to be `alien of I\lr.Sliring, at the Rotunda, the Prin,?il - wal Entrance of the Theatre, in, Brydges-ttreet, from Tea till Four, and of whom may be had a.Private liox 73.; Secood Price, 3s. tl4l.—Pit, 3s. 6t1.; Second ';., "ccs Qt.—Lower Qt.; Second Price, Is.- 17 iiper s. ; Second i;il. r t'o-tnorrisw; Lovers' Vows ; with My Spays:: and I:l 4 l ",daY, Tlie.!,lerchant i.f lieuges; or,-IleggarS' Bosh; with 't'he Pataisau, being' the last night vf •:, alto:nig till „the 'fuesday, George flan:- r, aciet;; a Grand Comic Pantomime, called .avtetini t 3 anil hatter: or, 'rho Poet's Last tihliling..—On et:ties:lay, M:ig;:ie, or, 'Tie Maid,of Palaiscan ; with 11 :_e cal!eil 11; rigne.:—On Thursday, The I\ler:dia.:it ;- or, Eegars; THE, ITttE ROYAL, COVE`",!'-GARDEN. 113 , 7- H, LLIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 21, 1815, i,e (fin- the Sth flute) a new Comedy, ini caiiod >1 D• TEARS ;, Olt, THE WIDOW'S STRA- TAGgNi. 1; irinciltal tninvieters byMr. Young, Mr*. C. Kemble, Mr. Fawce . jt,..Mr. Abbott, Mrs. C. Ketuble, Mrs. -1-'auciti Mrs. Gibbs; Miss Foote, Ntisi Seymonr, 'Tbe Prolog - tn, to be gpoken by Mr, Abbott, The Epilogue by r. Liston. • et which, the Dramatic Romance of • CYMON. • Ma... , ,ician), Mr. E•.:ort , n ; Cymon, Mr. Ditraset; 1.1.:on.; Linen, 11r. Fawcett; Urgantla.•(-tht. 1-loglie , .; Sylvia, rkFss Stevhens ; ; Dorcas, Mrs. Liston. Cu,_, • Areadata Swain, i‘lr. Noble.; ; t. . `•ir r•L• i ••xe; to be taken' .of 'fir. Brandon, at the rcet, from 'l , ll till 1! our• •.; Price 3s. eid.—Pat (it.; SCcomt Nice I , z.:• , t; Second tirice ts.--I. 7 pper Gallery is:; ' e t'ml.') - Pi ice 'CC; • • • . upetted et Ilalf-past Five, and th'eTbly 11`: - ,1;t1r. ; s f etV account of the nu" 7-..'m.lll';i.s) Toe Niagpie or the Maid Tr'oote.—On -Saturday, the Net . a 1 1 , A;tlt Gvmau,, ncing ttle '1;40 i:erf.)rinino: till the 1161i,layi.—On Barnu ; after \Ojai •,e. krw!,:c,d Hr:L t he Clivi.:tmai Panto- sod 'Fuctunw ; or, Sbing-.MoO and s; v :,3;7•NIC: t'ot tY, and .1' • I. 75, cli- yard, ti F, i t, LUR • 6: i :tviA. - 60ed,-111-c.,4, t_ , }• fir. MATHI.W'4, in the price ILe B.ouk. t onyused' •by Jolla -Whitaker. ?.s. the most -noiyte in the comic style we ever knue,.; w., which to ad,?iire th the lin -1-1:i!' Words; tln,preitiness of the or the Incr rLllte 4 .Y ot;- , fazhews's singing it. Whin lost h-Ard till; Son; do not knots ott true burtesque Itiowhiy N141,, , ,.-zine for the preiea ~ 40 :'' , Publisllttil, in 1 vol. 4to. with Engravings of Santry, 4 P- , - I Custittne, front Drawings taken on the spot, price 21. 2 5. 1.0, .; s . . i,-, , • 0 ..-- 1 OUQUEVILLE's TRAVELS in. the , .• , • 1, -• M . It-F.;4, - , A.I'.IIAIIA, and ether-Parts of the TURIC-. ••-- , 14- EMPI-tt.K. : Trittislittel• front the Pt4nch ? ANNE PLINPTRE. .. . "Pr •Pouqueville''s colnine,tin the More n o, being collected tY , tittoselt duting it long retideercr in the country, and betog a.'2tast• account.'Writt c 0 on the Aubjvc.t, is deserving. Of "ever,, , , "u Ition."--41-lolit t ()use's Travels, Page ': IS. " Dr. , Pouttur vitt- tl F• • I 1:' i . ul --%t 'loannina,. the ca itit,l . r N , I , . s, 'IL I•t•11c 1 ot , rotor .. . i eeiniug the ;lore = 1 - lis A • ' ' "d" 1, 13 has coiketed touch curious ..a,ion, LOA our li• • 1. - tit of flit- Albanese ,iv es us •is Lnowledge of a.O ct' t °u Use ' .of kli43acha Las raised to r eopat whom gt ants , a kVel Wit II the greatest natitins of thy Conti nent."—Dotaglas on the llodern Greeks. Printed tor andsaid by 11. CII 50, Conduit street. o turn, _ . . No. 10, SKINNER STREET, SNO.WHILL, and 340, OXFORD-STREE r. • 1-IE, CONIMEIICIAL HALL - NVINE CO7il-:. . PANY infortullolr Cutit o mers' a nd the Pulilic that their Prase nt Prices for *WI N Ei'il:ttl• SPIRI I'S :are as follows : DINNER WINES. '(Per Dozen.) Cape Madeira - .....54•r: , West India Madeira ;• • • 686. . V i Ca be de Grave 485,. East India ditto • 905., nia - . . 48s. Vitt de Grave , 7,5. Tthetsitle • 4ts. •Sattirlie •..:..... .... ..:ss. 1it q1 , 1..1 Madeira i sos. 1 IL:rsac •• ... ii-l!rote.Nloselie • S.S. "orry (ve r y old 325. Uhf Hock _ 12.05. tlet.ii•i ' ) .Ett,s. s ' s sas. Champ:iglu- Creaming ..'1,265, s, •-, .ittlia Sherry - 60s. Ditto, Sparkling 4 4 k. dill,, .' - Ws. Zdit I • DINNER • ‘VINES.• (Pmts,)w, ndia. Sherry of the most rare Qttality; :335. ' l l ithlia Madeira, 365' --:-.East India, dittO; 455. DESSERT WINES. I'l •. Li C:, P' 42s. Old East I:tdia . l,lsbon ..60s. , rs ituiiiititi 4Bs. ,Frontigoino .... . .....14 0 3. - '1•44-1 P alma sos. Chatilliagne• • , Pints.) t. WINES.' On t l .d, Est,l,nilia Lishen .-.32. Froutigniac sss. "°,:-('areavella 325. Red •Cor.#l-antia -565.. • 4 lair "eY Mad - •• • • • ..455, • .45s • Viii do Garimsli 588. kalmsey 6.o a t. ry "4 ' . • . . 1'' 0 ,4- •,-,• ItED WINES. 'Ter 'Dozen). . ',.s-v•stitz , g e 1,81'2, Second Queity . _ bait - ) First Quality .... tu,..,• n iti" ' - of superie: . Ixc , ..lle.icc ''us Old Rorie crusted Port, :3 V, , ars in .)Ott l: L i 4 ,''A good bulita, lint srruill flavoured ' 4 ' high tlas•ou-eil, first growth llos. Half Pipes and Quarter Pipes in proportion.- Pti lt CORDIALS. (Per L i nen.) 44 „ .. Apple Rnru,Sln•iii).. 565. Cog nice Fraud}, ditt0.....1 , 16. i,,,,,,ui1e N i ,y eau - di;s: lt;.,•l Noy - eau .. ties. • ti lnNl:,rtinique l4 o s. ' lid • Cen t SPIRTIS. (Per Gallon.) e •• I IF. Gi.,L-12s. • `-ntl:,l. - : dillitiCa R.lllll ' • ' . 9s 18s. 6t1.—'.105. oi IM l• I.).,!ttat.: !-.lan'tly, New ‘ ...75,- , .4. b!t,k.o, k., - ,itit Years old t !,), Twenty-foor years °lei (tlieonly .' lni•c - c . l : ii, (SIC -.)"' Gil. it, 1 ret(49---. .... .•- .. :..r .. . .. . ........ ........... AtcreAtt, lio'•• ' - . . . ~A ilt,,, very fine \Vin es in \Void, at propeistion);)• ion' prices. ss thh Odi THURSDAY, fiECEMBER 21, 1815. r1CT11.41,1,4.VG OFFICE, De c. 14, 1815. MINE . OOI 3 nzitSSIONERS jbr VICTIULLIgG liis .11.-1.11 , ;87'1"S herekii .4 4re Notice, that on -Friday,. thec2,2d Instant, they will be ready to r•eveiye - Teow dcrs, in"writiug, sealed up, end treat for what Hoffshfaq, Barrel, Icl/del-kin, Firkin, Long and Short Pink, and Stout lla-zel WOOD HOOPS, may be demanded for theserviieof his Majesty's Vii-taallinif Pepartrient at befitfurd, for One t'ar, from the date of the Contract; to be answerable to samples to be produced with tht Tenders ; and to be paid for .by Bills, payable with Interest, ninety Days after date. 771,,Cunditioms of the Contract may be, seen at the Se cretary's No regard be had to any Tenßer in which the Price shall not be firsrrted lit words at length, or that Shall not be delivered to thello;trd Vote One o'Clteh on the said Fridav, the e'2d Instant; no?' -unless the Person wlto makev the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when rolled for. EAST INDIA 1-10US7L', NEW GRAND STATE LOTTERY OF EO,OOO TicKFTs. •No 17 I , WO IrI.AN 'lO A PRIZE Betrini Drawing 14th FERRI:ARY, 2n,1 contains Two Prizes of 25,00 a GLTINE4". to be liailJ in Gold, 2.... of L. , 20,000 ;of L. 5,000 S - 603 With varinus others, and no fixed Prize TtUKEVA and SHARES are Selling by 'SWEWitIGHT, at his Inntititate Offices, • cLY . Corohilli I SS, Frayinarliet ; • ' .1 . 1, liolhorn; I 141, Pxfortl-street, 'Where' the itorvierou.: Prizes of '40,1001. 30,0091: 25,0001. 247051. Iq,oool. and the first C,.,pital Prize ervr paid in (;old, were sold, a:id where he hopes to have the pleasure of aistti buting the above to his Frieuds anij the Publ►c. - - VHZ. 'ATENT IMPERIAL. DINING-TA IILES, and. P YrEN'I"IItAFALOAIt SIOEISO,\ IMS mid DININQ-TAIII.ES', in 'one elegant Pie of Furniture, awl nen Five tiew iiirer'ent PlanS ; the Patent Improved nfa heals and Chnir Tied.;; grass -Screw Four Post, and Tent r"..teikt.'aOS, vurn;tnry and Bed,lio4- complete ; Portable Chairs, -with. , evOral ot Lee nthir invented and ilnprured articles of furniture; also a general and -very extensive assortment of Upholstery Mid - Cabinet Articles 'for furnishing House.; coin ' Nlete, reaoir manufactured,. where • Families may :elect 3i14) tarnish a whAe !-Tonse in a re w , tivs, avoiding toe extreme • i iiconvenit tiee7of waiting; several Aoneus itteompleting their Eitablighn , Q;t. East ;,11:3 West India Arfiele,s, atO Navy, &c. Nlor;cau tinnders, IG and 17, catherine ,, ,treet, Straud,.ou rertns tile 'mist moderate;•for prompt payment. LIST 5. . • -- - Es-rAnusutin SCHOOL BOOKS, printeil for LC/NMI AN, HrIRST, REVS, ORME, and 13IZ.QWN, l'ateruoster-row. ARITHMETIC, BOOK-KEEpiN, TRADE, and COM MEXCE. NRITHAIETWIAN'S GUIDE; or, a 13 Cmitplete Exercise Book. By ‘l'Aliaut Taylor, Teacher eIN of thliitheniaticA, Priee'3s. hound. An IN ri.opt , cooN to ACTIC.\ L ARITH lETIC, in Two Ports. with vitrituis anti oeva,ion.tl Direction , for the Use of Learners. By ""rhottias Moiineux". I. price hound. Part 11. ttnri edit. 2s; : " • Thc rs of BI)0K-KEEPING by SINGLE ani DaliLE ray ctitopri4int , . s.ertrat Sets ttfl Looks, ar- FIfIVO ktet;,l6:.Mg to itresent and . designed for the Use of ;Schools. By James :Jon Acchtintant,' Master of the Meicantiie Academy at Glmgow. In aro. itrLe Bs. half bound. The ARITFIME rtc of , REAL LIFE and BUSINESS,. chiding SI erimplete ftelOrimitiou of all the Tables of Wing fits rind Aleasurt s; Coe Citicatitiuo of Annuities, Estates, Lives; Stocks, Exlcli.ingi's, &c: Ey the Itcv. J...r d yce. pri6e Ss. 6d. bd. • A K..V to DITTO, for the Use of Texliers; .to which is sio)joinetl," a System of .Mental Arithmetke. nice 3s. 6d, hound. GF:NNILAI. SCIENCE. SYSTEMA,TIC EOCCAT,ON, oc 'ELEMF.NTARY IN STILUCCICN iu various Departioents of Literature unit Science, with Practical ifoles tor.staidying each Branch of . EnirAleiige. BY the Bev.. W.-Shepherd; the Rev. J.- Joyce, moll he Ret% LaißCarpenter, LL. D. In 2 thick rods. :8vo: ( c l o udyprooted..and illustrated with nine Plates by :Lowry, "&c. ) Price IL 1 bank.' A INTRODUCTION to the ARTS and SCiiiNCliS.; 'containing' a General .ExplicatiOn of the Funs clunental Principles and Facts .of the Sciences. By the Rev. J..kiyce., In Itmo. Price 6s. Imards, illustrated with Cop per. pi,,t r , by Loycv , , µnd Woodsents.hy Branston. INTS . da to the PATRONS and . DIRECTORS of SCHOOLS'; principally intended to shew, ;that the Benefits iieric'ett "fai n t tile new Modes ' of teaching may be increased by a partial Adopt'on of the Plan of Pestatozzi. - To which are subjoined, ExaMples 'QUestions, 'calcolated to excite and exercise the infant Mind. These arc sold sepatately, price ;is. 6d. boards. By Mrs. Elizabeth' Hamilton, Author of Let ters on the Elementary Principles of Educatiou, &c. &c. In 1-2 mo. - price 75. - boards. • lONS in MAXIIEMATICS •and NATURAL PH!Lt"01 1. 1.4)('; ',First composed M. Ozanam, of the Royal Academy of Sciences, &c. lately re-composed, and greatly en— larged, in. a new Editlon, by the celebrated M. Moutuel.i,si id . now, translated. into English, and improved witis' many .Addi• tions and Offservations. By Chitties Hutton, LL. D. and S. • In 4 sots. 8 va. (with near lOn Copper-plates) priCe 31. 35. boards. NItW Ifiq'TISIT ENCYCLOPEDIA; or Dictionary of Arts and Sciencvs,comPrising an accurate and popular View of. the pr es , ! nt improved State-of lltunO.ll KnoWiedgx. By Nicholson. Illostrated. .with elegant. Engravings, by Lowry and Scott. In 6 vols. syn. price hl. et. in boards.. PRACTICAL INIATEIENIA • An INTRODUCTION to the THEORY and PRACT:Ct of • PLAIN and SPEIERICALTRIGONOMETitY, and the Ste reoijaphic 'Projection Of the Sp-here including the Theory' of 'Navigation. By Thotoai Keith. In Bvo. price beards. Tire ELEMEN I'S of PLANE' GEO'NIETRY ; 'containing the Fir-t. Six 'looks iLucliit,.frcou the Text of Dr. Simpson, Emeritus Profes“.ii - of Neathen:atics in the University of Glas..- wit h .Notes, Critical and Expianatoty. Ily 'l' hos. Keith. In svo. price O. 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In I , vol. - 12nto• 7s. 6d.' tit , Ttats. .. An IN'i itODUCTION to the STUDY Of BOTANY. By J. E. Smith, :1.1).- i;:.11.5.,P.L....`.3' 'lllkrti itlitiun. In 1 col. svo. v:ii.b - Uifteen 'Phi es, t4s. boards: '. . • CON ',"Lt.SA . .i.'lo7l , ;:i on CiliiNkltti'VKY.... tit wilieb the Eli.- meit; of thAScie,ice are familiarly exl!laiurd and iiinstrlited by Expyric4ent!. .la. 2 cols. I:2mo. with Plates by Luwry lbs. in tiiads.: SiIORT lIAND. LINVT:;.SAL STENOfiRAPOV ; or, aComplete arid Prac, ti .i 1 S ) sCeili of Short-baud: By William NlAvor, ko i ;ht'a Ldition. In Bro. rric,t, 7s. 0.1. bv4r4s. GENERAL OCI-ITERLONY. ` l- .lesterday a 6eneral Court of - Proprietors as sembled at the Ir.c i i ilouse, and on the Chair nith's taking the Chair the ''ltesoliition of the Court of Direct Ors, with respect to the prOpriet‘y of granting a I.U:usion of 10001. per annum to Cie nerillony was read. • The ChairTl l 4.(Mr, Q..GRANT) conceived, that it %could not be necessary for hint to go into much detail upon the services of Sir Da id o!;hterlony. They were sufficiently huown and appreciated by that Court and the public, lie had, however, tristinguished himselt -lately in a tvar such as we had never hcfme known in India,—a war, which, frmn the discipline and courage of the enemy, as %vell as front the difficulties of the, country, pte sented :the greatest obstacles. Those obstacles were, however, .surtnotinted by the vaiout and skill,displqed by Sir David Qchterlony, and the enepy were reduced to sue for peace; on terms. .appeared honourable- and advantageous to the Company, by the cession of provinces that were of - :great importance to the enemy. The Prince. Regent had already sheen his sensemithe value of his services, by rewarding him with ho nours,' and especially %vith the' hereditary honour of a 'oaronetage. lie taped, that the, l'Foprie tors wound unanimously agree in the vote foe giving hint the means . of supporting those ho nours. tie therefore moved, that the Court sli,mld agree in the resolution- which had " been read to them. Mr. R. JACKSON found himself ohlige(l to i object to the vote propo,ed, on the ground that sufficient information had not been laid before the Court. lii the post common vote of : giving an indemnity to an officer who had lost his oaggige, there re quired at least two COurts,to be held, and now a pension of 10001. a-year is proposed, without the 'troper doeuntents being; laid. before the . Court. tie could not; at a time that the' Company had a debt of forty' tuilliOns on their backs, consent so, hastily' to the grant of_ a pension of 1,0001. a, year. He did not mean to insinuate, that the grant vas:itot deserved, but• he thought it would be more for the credit of Sir Para! Ocliterlony. that the grant should be agreed to, after lull infor- • matron, and after the dispatches had been reguhi-r -ly inid before the Proprietors. There ,Was 'one point, however, of which he could no r av o id talc ingThotide. It appeared to hint .e2“raor.iin:iry, that such a grant should be proposed in favour of a very meritorious but ,subordinate Officer, •a time when the merits - of •his superior, Lord Moira, were passed over. in sileqce. Whllever Sir DavidOcatellooy had dune in the • Nepaul vfi.if, was dune the: anthortty and Orrec , butt iLit great statesman, Who was his su. perior. He' ethiLl riot avoid considering, from all the dispatches that had .been published in the newsnipers, that Lord Moira had acted throughout this war, with.a, feeling; worthy of an Englishman. He had endeavoured, in the first place, to conciliate the'Rajalt of Nepaul, but when that Prince had iovaded some of our provinces, anti, intuderea in cold blood, Officers that had been scot to lom, then hi, Lordship most properly d e , terinined upon war. -When he had made that de cision, l ie, vO h dueted the war in such .1 mapper as that it Was finished in one campaign, on terms most advantageous to the Company, and, at the sainutiine, giving a severe _lesson to the .enemy.. 'To grant the vote of thanks and a,pension to an interior officer, would appear to be siiently casting an: afirout on Lord Aloira. It wontd be departing from the constant practiceof the Company-pit other oceitsions. ,Neither Loid•lVelle,ley, the Maimis Cornwallis, Sir H. nonroe, or any other superior Officer; .had been passed over by them in that way. For this reason, as well as for the other reasons he had submitted, he \visited that the dis patetieS should be laid regularly before the pro prietors, before such a vOte \tkis passed. :Ile felt, as he was sure every_ proprietOr telt,.asincere ac knowledgment of the• great services which .had been perforated by General Qiitterfony; ,but he thought that it would be better, that , a ;;rant in bus favour should pass atter the regular int-Orin:a . tion on,thusubject wasiaid ,before the Court. it. 'would then he the deliberate act of their ,judg ment, instead of a tribute from their feelings:, Lie thought that ail the acts of the Court shodld ap pear to be acts of deliberate judtinent, .and. not of tumultuous feeling. He therefore could not agree. to the present .resolution now, but wished that the dispatcnes respecting the Nepaul_ war, should first be laid before the proprietors. Mr.: HUMa spoke at some length out the same side. He entered into lit pretty long detail Of the military career of Sir llavid Oeitieriony,.to wh.ont he gave the highest tribute of applause. 4 2 - the sauce time, he thought that the debate, should be . postponed wail the papers - were before the itro , prietors. Air. KINNAIRD .also spike- at some _length Ott the same side, and concluded, by moving an amend.. mutt for the purpose of haying the papers previ ously laid before the proprietors. A very long co,:verittion then took place, in which' Mr. T wtss, • M DI y.mx, and untoy other Gentlemen, spoke warmly favour of the grant to Generul Ochterlony, which they did not con-: ceive as casting the slightest reflexion on Lora Moira. When Lord Nelson, With a detachment of Lord St. Vincent's fleet, %von the celebrated battle of the Nile, thanks and rewards %veto inr. mudiately eon erred upon him, without referring to his superior. The resolution was finally put and unanimously agi ced to. f Allen moved that all thspatt.hca from the I,varl of Moira, Lr IU tt,e cunttncncenr,:ilt FPnicE, sEVENPF,NCE. •- • - • * - .7k of the Neraul ray, should be laid before the Coin t. - • Jr.it Ttuss to know whether any nite istwthr,„ hkendetl. it' be hrou . tt . to, ...I: J. lie th ou.o hL,lt to. m.,i?t-u-ni; the exec.. , ti wc 111:••:c ctltitut.tlic .!lett s:kir-cc JACKSOZt - said ; th C. it ,stary In :;I ate whAi other_ itif/ti4,11 ht. S?li^!lt ti ink necessary to bt.iitij torwartt on a'•fu . Ant; lie hopedlll , ,lt unition of his t :)e as he trusted teat: the Direci.s.r kvonti them 'selves torwi:rd scone re.so;iirion of thanks :o - Lord Liiitt •WOtlid sale liitu'li•ont ;,I1(1 ti n t lie:would nothing more to do thoti echo the sebt oncuts of . Court.• • The - Ciiairmau - said, that at prelient the Court of Directors were riot able: to •forin a I;ecide; (TV; nion On fire subject,. .They Avititeti for the -I:.xt &spate; from Lord.Aloira„ m answer to the last. He Gill not seethe necessity - of the mution; hut if the Court were disposed to agree to it, he thought it would be better to :JAW to it,the production also of the dispatcliet from the Comr.any eu Lof t Mr, Jficx.sox bad no objection so to amend his Incitisot). After some conversation the. ;notion was zega. tived the Chairinan signified, ti there coal be.no. objection to the Proprietors _reading. the diSpatehes . at the India-.l),ottstr. M 4. .(:0014. The CHAIRMAN stated, thAt the Directbrs had, received tliis morning,. just hero; the Court met, a letter from the Board or Control, in which 'Neva many alterations to .the ,di-patch which they hail prepared upon tl►is subject. It s:% mild be, of course, itecessar2, to take some time for the pur pose of ... considering those. alterations.. KINNAIRD was sorry,. in sonic respect, to find .(hat the Board of Control w as. the body to which the Proprietots had to look upAn the pre, sent instance, for the carrying into. effect what was their intention and view of the case: appeal'. ed now to be clearly proved, that Mr. Shears l / 4 ,1i, all old servant of the Comptuty, had been; most wrottaully deprived of .his situation, by the re preSentations of .Mr. Cook, .who was looktog for. his place. The court had already granted twenty thOmand pagodas. to 'Mr. Shearson, as et coMpcnsation lor his loss, and it they abstainett from givhtg, a positive recommendation to the Directors ,to restoi e Mr.. Shearsou, and to suspend Mr. Cook, and put lum• on his trial for ,t conspi. racy, it :Its merely Iron, delicacy to their ex,o ti.e, ,and a confidence that they woidd have 'so acted. lie . believed now,.that the .Board of Con trol, the' Court ot Proprietors, and the public, were all of one mind, that Mr. Cook might to be reMOved trinn that situation into which he had gotten lay inisrepresentati: .1 of the conduct of Mr. Shearson, and he would he sery surryil the 1./1- - : rectors were to endeavour to thwart tihot thtfy must know to be the intention laf the Court of Proprietors. lie would appeal to the Chairman, and to every one of the'Dii•eetors, whether, uvula. : their honour, they did not believe that it at a for met Court, be had spec.i tc.tliy inlayed for such a recommendation to, the Court of Directors, it 'would not have been adopted. Mr. JACK SQN conceived, that justice would no?.` be.done npon the oc c asion, if Mr. Shearson was not restore.d situation front which he had • been wrongfully reinoved, and -if Mr..COok irast not suspended and pot upon his trial for the con spiracy. Mr. Cook had already, in a legal docu ment, confessed -that he made those representa tions trout the basest inOti , es As Mr. Shear son then•had been susp.2l.le;i, put upou his trial, , and found completely innocent, it Was but jus tice that Mr. Cook should, in hiS turn, tie sus pended- and put upon his trial, and that Shearson should itinnediately be put in possession. ot. that.place from which he had buch wroligtully driven. ' • CUAIRMAN could not pretend - ity whe ther a former Court would n.). tnave agreed Co such. a motion, as the Hon.Member . (Mr.•Kintatird) ha. 4. Mentioned, it it had been hen - [nude. He thought, however, that even it they laid given such re commendio i‘m, unless .they hail intended it to be Mandatory on the Court .01 Directors, the Direcw tors would still. have .h c eo oonad to exercise w ever discretion was confitkd to them, to the, 'test of their. judgments dna .conscienee. - .As to Mr. Shearson, an indemnity had bat,,ii voted to him for his-sufferins, he had gone track. to India with su::11 a recommendation, :as it must be sup posed.the (ioveritniet of Madras would pay the most prompt, attention to. He did not, ever, understand that the removal of- Mr. Cook from his situation and. his absolute destruction, was,the Measling.of the .Court. :This transaetiutt had taken place four or five years ago, ki no com plaint had been made of Mr. Couh'6 . conduct in his otfice, • It eras. nut catstothaty tvith the Directors to .deprive auy of their .servants of their piace and order a proseciitiouagailibt thew, withoht, at , least, hearing first what they had to S their own vindication. There Nver( " : sortie recoinineu dltions which the Court of Proprietors mutt give, th:tt would be felt as Inaridates Iw the Court of Dinctors ;ba if the recoanendmion was i)ot of that nature, they inust act atemding tO their jwigrpeor, and whatever - discretion it. was itl tended to repose in thorn. - 1. A very long conversation then took place, but for the reason mentioned by the Ch 4 irman in first mentioning it the determination AN - its po.,;ponetl to a tuture nay. Two acres ofground have lattly been marked out near BoVision,B4y, at Plyinowth, on the vast side of the entrance_to the Sonnd, t‘hich ale to be cut into• a reservoir, •as a watering vlaix fo; the lloyal Navy.