The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-16 00:00:00

T 1 'IF next Estimate 10 which he.shotiht di Net the te.itiou of the,(;ommittee,,was that for viduallirtg the anny at outiaeris arid furerin statiotis; That estimate !fer last yetkr had (leen 861,3 I 41. for ,the pKvstnit year, it 'wai 1,113;8g-1. There w 34 increse, 'therefore, of ifig;sBol. which was an ri hit:able ic:1.110 large force •employed abroad. The only, r,erhaihihg ittbjttd of ,considemiott was t h e 't ransport Servit. The'Estimate of i h -present year for 11114 service very Inueliexcetled that pt f 8 0. This exceis "nose Irom two eitisef, : the :first, the great : - aug- Thentltitin 01 . prisoi•ers of war, :allO the necessity of providing proper' tnettts for their security and main. telialiets xitC4lll, the increahe Which had taken TlaVe it'ctite hat,if ieSand contingt ne,tes Of the Trans 4,t.n.t)thce. Ith-e &inflates fur the present ytiar f "Acre as tallow of TrioNlorlS iof Sick ai,ct W 6 iintieti • I,or Iris „ Hers 'Ol Wia • kid 41 stdtkitery, " • ,Czosz,66z 352,46 z 9 2 4.,10 33,533 ---• 44,(62)99 • • : , . 'Maki ng a total of .- flat ion girlie throwfb the whole 'of the Ofiti i 0 , *At*, lie stiould sit doW it, expressing his readines4 toexplain 31,y 'mints that tnight be considered. as ob sc ure , rile estimate of the ordirtaritts ot the Navy 4 r l . 1 1 6 78,41,31 but as this accontit must be credited with the suit arising from the sale of old stores, &c. ile‘ioUld piupm e 'a 'Restitution includit% only the S nlitice: He the i'efore moved-- 's r tatit it thi; opihion of this Committee, that a sum ..14 elcirdialk7rz,o4zl, be grato e d to his Nl..kjety for defray- • tag the pleotitty 'ex puoces of the Navy ," 44c. , iVir. blur ivislled to call the attention of tilt' c'Onitnit tee to the lie! 4 ireS 01 that brave and Va. h iw tgt 1 " ' • -thy of men, the Royal. ines, woSe cou- ra ge aid tl t t e ,ity, whether to or Mar ashore, bad ever e i* „eu liqived in the btiongest manner, and ju s tly en %iclitil them to the protection 01 I he'ConllAlLlitity. ' rile ce's Oldie 4oYal Mariiies did not Posses they `Ther e etijoyedby the Officers of the Army.— ;)fi ll "re welt 35,000 Marines, but only 43 or 44 held ci•rs, Now the Artillery (which wa; a corps aria -000 . i - b U.' in coar4ctet), consisted ot only t 7,000 melt ;' but ti Leta were more than double the number .of field Odieets than (bete were in the Ivittritie serv.ive' 1 ‘ 14, 1 , )I the senior Captains of th e lloySl Manne4 „, s(1 tilid 3.! yeais ; I; ot th6to as SObiliternS.— ' t 'ele 'Ails not 3 Captain in the Artillery' ,who had syrrell mute than 16 years. It was ri . great ugti iltltiott to iiial;y of tile Orlic . o4 °t !Irt valuable cur es, iesee a toolier of inuividtillis iidiniral# and Ctrl who were not in 'the i.oiyie;., , wliett OicY • i i , `s , l , elll eted upon h. It might bli 0 • 31:1-, chit owing •• -l e few It that Were einbarke4.in yacli : 111 P, It stltall homb er of Fir...ld Ullicers was sufficialit ; :• 411 ' i 'l reit' to thti,•he Would ask, whether nit Of- a.,lcets in the tilvy.and army, who were proinot(!(1 tli)tht tank of 41,1,04ai ai2,l Goner ii, wet:: so pro -1,141e4 caifs e it was necessary to employ . th en) ? 42L-rwaiitre,inistitle but t 'kat this meritorious . body of ( rtnu , .l t+ et the greatest disappointment at not the t, that w hi+ 11 was th e strongest stimulus and I.ll44'4:iirest hope of the military protiession7-proitm -11,„ s ,,, fl er long and irdt.toris serf ice. fie yurited that ' t i; t :' 4 l miralty Would be disposed to' con Sider their 11,6,,' 4 1 tO affUlli to them tlita telte4T v% hieli waS tliiii . Air, 1. ciih,,liAt cordially coincided in the sentiments pt,rt thilintir,ible Peotleman, %yid, resped to' the it v'liug vattantry 'and eXtethirti utility of the liP,},,Nliirines. By the statement of 'rite Him . notir. t ;', 4 I. ' e l ta e h tle~rtt;tu, koia t I , however, it wonkl appear as it that 16 1 , i, vitig been once an a similar tooting Wilt, ito e d . l 4 , Ltd recertify been. placed in a situation of thevrlii;" `, l4 , v ' t ulitg,e. The fad was,, howeier, that Ifni ..:41 "en wally years' on the same footing as 4.. 1,,, ea which they were at present. Resped int; rfi ut nlien, it ought to be consideted that the Offi"', 1, 4 , 1 , 1 4 , 1 i lk Itny.il Marines were not permitted . to yin:lase a U ny of their cormnissions, as the ofliee'B frii , ii e t Army wrre ; but as to rank, I+e wai,.ttftli, 1,1,014014:A if 'hat' did not kcep Taco wait, thc.'` by t` re '' t the: 1 \ lhai lite Officer ;, and' it he did hnt to. 7vet rank with the Alajor and with the Coto -16(,(j (ile'LL:d Ai my, however gnat his ,surise of ..ierits tit this valuable' and I°lidily respectable' " 4 1)1. e) it ;iiipeated to ~birtt, frot 4 tl the nature o f , their t .. , view - rvice, tha t it would he impossible, with a'. I,lel d l ( ( ) )P f; l , l ,. )iii: , cec) ,klenqt by any grpt increase, ot, . 1 4 o,l l l ' - ' s to Pidee then) on the satin! footing :is ti lls ,. ' c el'A Of the Army, and that for the cause a tt ,,7 ( t t itt b t be,ilea. Cientlernan, &lamely; that the tte w e le l 1 011'u:1d Officer's on board a Shift ‘‘" 4 t` i i` " Qt t inik i l arV. Al the same ii me it had heenundor the O ki T'lic)n'nr the me to find home rut,:ait's h.._gineliting thc imintierot 'Field Otficeis in the tZtYbi thiriori,, althOogn he teamd that it would by the,,,r:i4itile to go the whole length wished liar t i. :.. '1,.',04.. Gentieuiti. i p ‘ , C.„. ~,.;-T(4I.INSciN eXplainCrl. ' '.• . ' \‘' lilt EttFolteE that . 13 ell'in(oitne t i the wi ,,2 .0 qrl)ltatia of that valwo!e corps, which had b "I ill ' ut iulwll in ' the cours e of the .debate, t'V ere .111tietiv)vt.(ividt'd ior the .saine it.i those of the .Ntsvy. m. l 'l'ed fur ~ii.oirte 41101.114,60 n c.)ri the subjed. th e '• I. A r Attn said a kind ' pact been fortutd for t,.tr,relit:f, called the WitlOvv's I.:•Ond,..attil they had kl '''a 11 i , 11 ow ances beside. .41t,, ti njyik o , , l'6l“`saN SpOtie strongly in favour of the oioufiawlealry introduced oif transportioL,* soldieti,in +NI 10.. ,, , • He wishen to know imw far it had ta olis",;sn altnn, und what advantages it was foupd, fit.ne,,7 ,erthe,old system of Ittrin,g transports... tar ,), i t ',..'l' . tetu he hoped:would be etted upon es tkir et , 01,""talY could, Seeing it afforded a greater. ~,,h,., ~ c: wsalety to the troops. Thc next • head on i ng '` i l i. l , l ,3 I.,!tiell to speak Was the plaice of build -14 itik, , f slpps in. Njetchants'.yaids. He wished rieeep„, i , 14 the' Plesent state ot things it was ~, . / iti continue the . wag now ,ro , expcnces so ineprrecl .1 I( N ieshi l ,,,. l 4 ,i),,uk.l to iieep in commission six . fi tst. ht 11,,, thito ;kittiliine ; Mite of the.,secoud, and 11 , i iiiii: nint earrein hit wil, six carrying above fon gong hare(le 7 , 1. ',, .g, above 74---and 1.14 carrying• not, , i,4 1 ~/. sail `-oi,ldi..s these, there remained in ordi title l i la , ~ , I the line, reckoning no &bids of the 11.44 t inikiL,"4 1 " 3 thnn 74 guns, and itteluding t i Woutd fl . 1111- . 1 , ) ,g nitti r,paitin ,'a4 I' ' N' ~ in c !nun 10 . a ~. ~1%, ) , th e 411. 4 1 ;0116.v.. t. pre )48,000 men to ' Man it, would i h ., no ) . 0 1 ! 1 _ of the ships of the !mein ordinary ~ e nkroy. wi ::‘ ruin) one hundred and forty-sevetr, strtiluilit4c.,, 'ned to ask, if, tinder the existing "+ it Was • . • .' ' • ricces,tary to couttntaq to In- , . , Crease 06t Navy in thi s prepertien r At thehreakteg out. of the war in 1793, when trance half 80 soil et, and the fleets a Spain' and Holland were opposed 10 US, we had hot 1201 . sail of the Itne.—, When hostilities last broke outafier..the Treaty of Atoteos, France had brit 50 ships of the line. • Of these, he thought, halt had been taken or destroyett, ; and if her present beet, .with . the fleets of all the other Powers of E uro p e , s h ou ld appear combined against us, he thought they could nut.bring ,agaiest us halt the number with which, we were prepared to meet them. In the course„of the last war, 2' ships of the line were 'lunched. Iu the present we Mid already, latineiiett 3.5, and there were,,,besides, from .30 4)40 building. When heconsidsitred. that, neaddition to those we had in ordinary, soother Navy equal to that at present afloat, it appeared to 'him that we might.possibly be building.ships. faster than was necessary. When he recollected that at a period, when,. trent the then state of Europe, Great Britain had so,hmeli more to watch than at p . tesent, that the expenditure at 15,000,000 i, and the itiptti ,tenatice of 1'.20,0d0,111t11, w etc thought sufficient, o uphold the interests of the country, he trusted he . might, be excused for ettt staining the idea he held . on. toe subject. Feelieg,this, he thought that more tote might t) allowed to the bringing ships to per ledion in building, and that it the building of them were,coufiued to tho King's yards, the interests at the country would b 1 best censulttd. . . Mr. Y . ,11KE, WithOUL at present en,eting at large into the quethion, stated it to he his opinion, that the tuba 1011ittg or ihipi tor lilted transport s to a certain extent, was highly advisable. . What, ever might be said against this,system, ou ti e score ‘it econon4, it was so strongly recoitituended by y the sate and expedition" which ;weeded it; that it was cons,aetly' horny enlarged epun from time to time. preseot there woe 14 ,ht,ts_S(3 employed, two or which wo-deckers, and toe others large frigates., It was now so arranged, that :when a 11) was paid otT, it was asked it it could go to sea no tnoro as a ship,. of war l and it it ouldnot, w'hetbor or not it would make n troop, ship, and what would ne the expence 'The pcdtciple had Leal carried so far within the last year, that ten thousand infantry.tuailybeen trativorted in ships of war. flattered tomsetf, from the pre. : sent state of the service, many dihicuities ttlneti formerly stood itt the way were got over, 'and that the) would nev , : rbu i e , wed; hecotod.uot s ee Why,' under seen circumstatices, they might nor coht!nue to extend tlic; Wish respect to the bodding merchaets' . yards, he, l e w to stare, that lot some time past tit..w bad been suspended. 'Those which stood ni the Pxeseet ' eStianites, were only tho , e,to bw eumpleted, wire% were oidered 60;116 time,ago, Ise .believed two o r three years since. No - new orders had Oeeti.given, and such arrangements had been, made that, toe btindiog of larg e ships o f war in the yards ()finer'. elattats weuldtat least be postponed. .Some trtgates, he Must a.hnit, 16(1 been ordered to supply; a deli cieticy caused by a recent lransaaion. • He would 'now give sdpae.exl)lanation;w4, in the present re tincett state of the enemy' ;i navy', it was-necessary for this country to keep so many ships ,ready to art upon occaiiOn: Tt ! ►et• circutustance of our, being constantly under:thenecessity of being prepared, to Mice; the eni::my in all part's of the gk rendered it imperative upon us to keep-up.our oumeticarsupe. riOrity„ The 'plans of autinaparte. for,c , stablishing a , forthidable navy wheo,the extent of his means was eonsidered, prnished a new motive for,our kceeing up our force, that we might beseady to me .t, and to crush his, squad' ons wbeniver, they should Caine • out. He had already, 54 ships.ot the line'-ready or nearly ready tor sea, and 44 frigates. In addition to these, according to the most accurate eccouets they could get, he had: building, and,in.ordinary, 4'6 sail of the line, which made the total of his :navy amount 110 ships of the tide, and 44 fri gates, A pi odigious fotce, when the point t o which it was direehrd,was taken into consideration. His Right Hehourabie `tend was not quite right in his Stipposttious respecting the number of ships in com mission. Their number did not exceed 100 ships of the line, inductile; fours. With respect . to ,he amount ef the s:tivs in ordinary, though their litiMber might at present be large, at would shortly hogieatly dithinished. Ail order had been given to break up, the ships of war, frigat-i, and sloops, that could not be tint in rt.-pit i es it was the worst policy to kecpsoch,by in ordin a ry. Thi s measure w as now io operation, : and, from: its. progr&ss, 'he hoped shortly the eXpeocesoltheordinari o4 wou ld b e less. When new Ships could be laid up in oidinsiy, and seasoned before they • went to suet; it did them in finite service. The ships to' be loonched.were teeded to be so laid up, and a hen the time Came at , which it would be ine;essary to reinforce, the Eri,ish Navy, it Would be so reinforced as to maintain that ,superiority widen was necessary to the:vital interests of the country. We , : ought not merely to have a numerical superiority, but we ought to have.'such . aq imposing superiority, that tha,enet9y could not even hope tor success, oraf be did entertain 4liCk a hope,- our powerishatald be such as to crush 4 at once, Mr. Husktss.osr expressed satisfaction 'at finding King's ships had been made use of as much as He ‘was to see every attempt was making to keep down eipence, and that a considerable,di miontion of the nuinber of ships in ordinary had alrealy taken place., Sir C. Po LE iptd ,never heard so clear and sat is fliciory a staten‘em as ti.at of the Bight Hon. Gen tleman, and thought there was aslitile to observe on those Estimaks, as on any that were ever pro duced in thilt House. If we had 145 mm men, an increase of expellee was not to be avoided. In se veral of the articles there was a considerable inctease ot, expellee, but they alt carried with them some public benefit worthy tbe etpence by which it was to be purchased. There appeared in the Estimates no unwarrantable superantmstions'and pensions as had frequently been seen in former Estimates, Ides thutOit it very much to the credit of 1 be First .14ord of th'iidmiralry, that he had empinyed a eat tahon of that corps, which•Oeservvd 140 , wed of the coon ,try; within the last year, in tt manner itt which they had never been employed before; He.hoped rho • plan in agitation for improv in - Ply mouth Surtnd would shortly be 40 'upon, as it 'was tztost.ecen . tie' that enmething* Eke red anehorage should be , atforded let the convoys wiiieh assemble there. • The service of the.public, he thought evoeld nor admit ' of ships of w:ir being only emnp t emyed as transports, as 11 would be attended wish doubt;: expeoco I . lie Couid trot but hope: that a soneAbing would be Cone towards making the' twig . talked of . harbour at . Northtieet. At present oe had no piece to -reLeive the blips that came in from all parts of the world ; and 'such a plate, in the pres nt `state of Europe, ought to be. regarded' as a:sine tea non. The steps taken to provide tor, the Clergy of theiNavy.were such, that he could only cengratuiate the rept' Honourable Gentternae -on them. The delays at the Achnirally Office had been in a greet measure obviated, There,e however, still rem:need such es air:mice but too good grounds for comPlatet. He had lately learnt that there was tnnney due to sea men on account of Lord pipit:n(l'k victory, which': had not - }'et been paid. It was important to the country -that stich evils '811641 be prevented, and .justice required that midi septet! be done away.. Admiral HAtiVEI , made a verieey.of observations on thoEstitnetes. He 'bought the use of ships of ' • war instead ''of transports was economical. It they cost three times as touch as transports, they were still ,ten limes as cheap: The safety and expeditioti eith which ttley coineyed the troops .was of great consequence, and the Means they atfOrded of frus trating the designs of the - eiectey could . net be too highly appreciated'. They kid had a proof . how SQ vemior they were, io transporss tile other dey. While our temusperts were writ her -hound af ; Falmouth, some men of war went out, and before the rent. force/net - us could sail, we leol inturmatioie that sere of those ships had entered .tale • mouth bt , tee Tagus. . . Air. Cnotese rose to explain one item of the Es. timates. .The salary of i tit...l4ll:4'l,prd of ili • Mini. rally 'was not exactly svhat it apeeared to be there. He then proceeded to sheet the manner m Whi:.7ll it. had been-formerly stated in the estimates'. aee the tunds:troin whicb it had been paid. He concluded by ititorming the House that his Right Hon.ti .timd, in coosideration of his holding another situ:aloe, ' bee declined taking the lull Salary, and given up atmoaliy 30601. Mn. WILBERTORCE spoke; but .from the noise winch prevail: din the Gallery, we could not 'pro pet ly colleet his sentiments, . Mr. i - orttea said, the , plaits reipeetiog the Har- ' bour at Nur thtleet end the breakwater at Plymouth Somme, were ntid,r consideration, ...mei etre result Was likely to tie favourable to their adoption.— • Though 'under consideratiote he was trot at pre- 44 - authorised •tim 'indletle either in' the .Estimates, :mci it ought be necessary for him hereetter to Collie forward with a Stm, e leuretitaiy Estiroirse. Ile thought it highly desirable to hate sortie depot for shipping in the River Themes, bet I' the same trine he • was not prepared to sae they ought at once to go to '. the extent of the ,plan proposed. It might be te-; gun oil a great general plan, and cart i;.ml on by,de grees as the circumstance's and arcane, of the coue• . try Would' admit. - • Mr. BASTA,II6 made an observation on the cir cumslatite *of the Cerhinaoder in ;Met' I,f time Channel Fleet rite leiving`been oat foe two years. Mr. Yoitke explained time circutustarice as arising from causes conneete:i with the gallintry he ha I di.i played it the 13:1sque [toads. Mr: PmeeKei theueet under the pregeet cireurn staeceir soe attempt might leave h:en made to re duce the , Navy, Estimates this year. The ex veri- Meet tergitt - entre been Made with little danger. When it ' was considered how inetch th:..re Was of '. resource in natiOnal wealth, it must be felt diet it • our expeneee continued to increase,_ is 10 the pre sent Estimates he perceived they did, to, the amotiet of b e t e een one and two . mllfions, our , (minces would tit last be foetid weak.' He eished them !0' be ee their•goired against' ddapidiftiog the resimorees of the nation. ',Mr..V .- co:kit errid, it was to be hoped ow recent con- qbesis eiMuld imiltireettely,proye a sitving : to time coun try; though they would not warrant a reduelion of ' the pekoe Estitnates.• It was thoeele nee setter to 'send out twenty-eight frigates to the theee, e 1,,, t o . be ready to 'aft in time eient Of the Isle of Fiance, not felling into out hands. Cons le, tog the time which mutt pass beforeehey could be Ordered liiitne,, it might be, expected,thty would•net arrive till the end ofthe,yeare • 'They most be provided fur in the mean time, endeheretore tio tetreuebinent could, be in ide at i resent. He particularly wished•to edify, to the assereiiii-Of his lion. Friend,' that the excess of the prtiteme Estimateer was between 'one and tWo: millions.. He apprehended he would tied it evese not immure than 306,0001-.• when lie-took into coh"si. deratiun the arrangement which had been made' in framing time present Estimates. . Mr. CROKER, adVatin ato , what ..lied been said with eespett to the detention of prize-utoney„ stated, the complainer of everriodividual were attended ro,, howeVee, trivial the sum ; and if the Agent were inund"to have abused his trust, he was deprived .of his license.- ' ' .• Sire:Pone wive al r urtheaccount of the dela ys to which he had before alluded. • . , The CHANCELLOR Of the Exentmotte was Sony . • no Gentleman was present who could . gwo an' pili. cial account of the circumstances to. which the aline t oil had been made.- He meet, however, 'in. jitse rice to the individual before whom such casts we r e decided, declare,' that no man could be more anx— ious, to avoid improper deley. ' .- When they retnetim bered-how often eel) things had, been, satisfactorily explained, they ought at least" to suspend their jur y ;. Meta in his absence. With respect to the Estimates, highly satisfactory as they were, it was unnecessary for Into to•eay,much, but be thought ' if . his 'lion. Priend opposite Celr.flankesyhadlied thriiinaking of them up, he- coultrimt have amide them amount to , less; with a due regard to thelnterests ned set:luny, 4 the couni-ry. It wars necessary', in frittelinte there e‘ to cciusider what might be. wanted in all lents of the * 'World.: Those wants he could as Biro i !non would b.: found Ineelegreatiir than anyGentleinan could have. au idea of,. who was not oequitieted' With the detail, Our naval sup' i,rity was rivecssttrY to our hest ill tercets. - •Haviug gamed the este:ll(4m.y, we ouelit refire-now to les,en WU force so that we imult 'again renew time contest foe that 'aseendeocy. * It WO true that with a smeller force Hiatt that opPesed to tile, we had gained d 1 "sitper:i , ity hut it woold b lir. wise to risk Ititigg it be sm. - lie:led front tis - ak . ;.-.111,, by to - preserve a nurnetical adv.iniage. 'll.e hur ,, ens. %Omit the pet le were obliged lo bear pressed :heavy on his Wind, ar,d hew conseious they vtere a, set.;etely left by his Right HOnotteable Friend. • - Mr.BA.stA RI) observed, an Hon. Meirther fibd said, he would plove that urijust delays occorted in Prize Cow t, but had been denied perotiQta,oli 3 to dO. The Cif A N CU.LOLI t,4 toe ExCIiMILIE3 011:11 heard suet) awitrtimii ilhide when Ow' wero sati tittle ..existed tiu eafase,;foi cumplaio Tho , lgli a:mien - ten had blid they would tieses to prote thiA or (1131, - it had ta.fit;en , li t).7,0 ascertained that all the w•tnewies :xi the vt,t01,..- not make out a Cast', Wlialevvr SIP-glll have oe4-11 tiR; ideas 01 tiOdle indlt on the ui,jcct 'lle several i1,e401.11100, tneti.put LA: • tied, without opposition.- 00 the: motion cat r n , e , sums were voted. To 116 Nl.kjesty, 4.1* studfl chArities is tic ►rat' 4d, . . 7 1:o kyake K . ooti the detici',.!ncv in the grint kr 1810, to de fray the ex pence. , , of thct'lnt;C:':utintia irot,nr o t) , s C1)111, ti.. 1171. 164, 9bt. TO Illitke , &loC.l the: ocii,:cm:y ut a gran for ISt), to he p. 04 to the . - thcrttli 1w the L onviction 'l'n li #iai to Snellif) ror Convictut4 the yc,tf AS I I, 11,GDL. - • „, #t relteytng Suti:ring r tench Liet4y attj 1. utYt 174,70. 2S. o,4rges Jot St r atiotte: lot the. two Houses at Pailia intra, 3 3 et. t t,t,:)uppiptt of the A Lt.:it 7,5091 Ili. TO wake gookl the suliv,i)..:o to 1 1 2 , ;:L.,pila,“:.,4tv:iets of Mi. filar; 14:,. I f) Ch..ittelitholl, t.4q. S..:tjca:tt at Artth, 'is,. 'l,, Mr. ,4 in. Chomery, for `ltttc.tchtig ttw eriv; (2,0u4:11, retcpc,:lti,, the tevary, 6241. Jos. f) 1 Ile u n der Mt. Wyatt, t7, , :001. For itittiilog the ,Votet.,,, t,,c two ttuU4e.,., W,lll,l)tll`ai~rin,.l.aa.Slajt:,,ol 4.1 . 35e$ t;,e 11(4144 Of tS22I. bs: • Several other qutos were voted in the Committed to Lhtl. rent perbOha tte.4)l)4l;ig to toe two etnployto a. Westminster, &c. The House.fheh The Report Of Committee wa.s (irdered to be received on blionfloYs oi l which day it was a,soordettd the iiu,ise 3hutit4 resolve JtSNlt ;:;to the said Goininittee ! I\tir. rUlairdtOry to Ins iotended f}lo9:d lUr the tel proceeds Oi th 4.ist COmptioy, I;at,'s at hoato, and duties and ailoA. :meets pf 0. C tat of but trod..., .toget her with ilQ coutits'of the I;Sytilviki of all OU:Stapding debts frl :11 I,R; yc':4l' '1793 to the inelet.t tune, Oisitaguishing each year, ;Ind ,cominising all outgoings tor debts both in India and at home. Mr. Dui , iriAs said, he 1104 hi"; band a Riprr, Wh,cli lie thought would supet datliv the Ht , P• GelltirOl3ll!* MOttoll ; it OA as au account' relatii% to Rece , uts mid Ndy.inenis in the years 1809 ante! lei to, with the exception .such is referred to CJI)j101 Stock and BO A& WieiCil were i.xcepted by the lion. Gentleman liiinselK Those ~11 e ,bu ti no Objeoio.l to produce, iand It nopen tile Hon, Gentleman would prl.. , 'vere in, his inc,n;i o u , o f bringing forward kite business, as be. wai cotitident th a t he I.vould•fiutl.hintseii a much 1110.3tett n ot i q us upon tlic state of the Conipapy's-Atitirs, ;is he (1.1;1 in tlitt point of Law tipli it former :oc east,,n. CIiEf . ?VY said, he.did not know what the ra pers e , .1 by tk it%lit Hot) Glitieroct) but he w;i4 sure, es fltr As..he could spcni, from hir pr,.sent iil.l.•rination, that he was right m the tai>i- Mutt. 3 he inithitaiped. • Alr. ‘iiitANT,expreiSett his ConVit c .iion, that when the Papers \vete. produceil, they would perfekl entrespytakitee. with the staleih.ents ut flit' East Jodi.) eQmpany.. Atierrsomennversation between Lod and Mr. \Vflartori, the EN,pirillg LAWS Bill w,,s eftl second ;hue and committed'. Mr. RYDER bron4ht . up certain papers relating .to the Woollen and Cotton Trade of Ireland, Ni hid) were ordered to lie on the. table. Mr, DuNDAS move) for an itccount of the corre.. poncience . between the -Officer. of the Ktit 1, di:, Company who ware suwended., anti the compth l y, tog(: ber with the mecnortals of such Qtrictrs,-- ,Onkrt(l. The CHANCELLOR of the ExcHsnoett brought op the Bill for a,suiting •Commercial Cterciit, - which wits rt,,Ja first time, and, alter some conversatmi betweii Lord.Folkstone, the chancellor of the Ex chequer, and Mr, Baulies, WJi ordered for a sec.citi readier, 10-rrwrrow. 'rho Sggar Drawback Bill was read a second tin) and ordemui to De COiattlitird icrtllori ow. Mr, 14U311ENGTON btougltt up the Repotti o f th e Dublin Coal Bill, 'and the Dublin Wide Streets Hiil the'Atnenthuents were agreed to, and. the third read. ing ordered for to.tnorioi.v. A. Petition- was prewrited from t he Mayor and 13mgvsses of Queeidaorough, againbt the British Fishery 13111 ,. . . The Dish Swrar Dr., whack Bill went Ihrnigh a CoMMiliee, and.. the Ref Kort was ordered to be re• ceived to.morrow, , —Adjoerned• titl to-morrow. FIiENCII P.,ll'EllS. rt - rARIS MARCH 10.—His Majeity Ate raurtror yesterday held a Council of the university., Her Nrijesty the Empress walked for an hour this afternoon in thelatt.Ln ctt the Tolle/les ). the .w„lk. ; ,and avenues of which were tilled by an Ciewd, who had u4sernbied in this hope of semi, g het. Nlia cif 6.—lNt Libqucheie, tt inclehain of Alt} sterd:no, has obtained a passport to go to Londo ,, , on the..bcoiness ot .- his +rade. A rrpurt ,t., laced it 616( - pence, that' plopoi.ds ‘l, about to be male to England. We are atw , ortgefi In i - oittradici these rumours'. There hare been no corn. inctlication between, the Iwo (;:eift:runients; nor eau there h , ;any so long as the 'present, English nistration exists, Whose prinelplea, ut: pet tun! war, are known to all Euroro.. 'IIK. of M. Labonclitie relates entirely to his person: concerns it can have no uifeA whatin;‹: upon cow thercial atfair.,—Marriterir i p 111 ch linuftDEAux , MARCH I.—.l.stiterS frOHlNew York anc,ounce the titilore of thirteen of the moat opulent of the Engliits Or Scotch houses in that 'city. St. y ur al of than hold lu dui/ postession Boglialu tpattu. 4' . - ~