The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-13 00:00:00

ADELPIII, N \Veliv.!'slaV the 3,1 inst. the Z0L.:1, - !.. - rY for ;ENIENT °CARTS, NlA.lstiffiC 'l4;:., (:i)NiNt R ht:ld 'the last ;AlL.,,tiiigof ?1,1 adjoitmett to the fourth Wctlfies , Ly iii OetubL,: • . to T',WitlaV fir: . 26th of May last, zgrec.ably to the. Reso . . -sof tu , a e.So(.lery, the Premiunis nd iluunries adjuds„ s t:d Cie''S,ission were deli o On; Claina.tnts' fron the iv T. S. Mai flotkoall, :.lentber of Parham:tit tur Alban's, in presence. of a great number of Ladies and ; ,•,irl...nten, who honoured the Society:with their zompany ite occasion.' l'ite business b.- - gam -by the So.:retary reau .(l,4 swine Obslrvatiorrq. on the- cilitels of itorants bestowed' the SoLiety, from'the institution in 1754, in the several .;.4;kiS into which li,C business is divided. The Rewards •, ..J .J ud,!....:d this Session, were theti'bestow;:d as follow : - ln M;RI,CULTURE.—To,IIcnry Vernon. Esq. fur having planted r 1,630 English Elms,. the Galli Medal. To:Mr:Thomas Seloy,, for having planted Acses with Osiers, Thirty (,;(iiite'.s. • • "u 3 Thomis, J Antes, .Esq. fur . extensive Phanations of Tint )er flees, Cold Medal. 'fo Robert Brown, tin cultivating 145 Atires of Spring Tworay.Gunicas. - ', • To the Rev. 1": .(lnirtiiiKsi fur the coniparatiite Culture of Turnips, rii; Sliver lqed4Fand Ten Guineas. To Mr. John fur. ilevestmg Corn in Wct We.,- ther, the: Silver • Mr. Thoni::, 0,y,, for improving 54 Acres of Land lying Waste, the Gold To Mr.. John Horridge„for'ltis Prepart;n.and•Applie. 2 two or Alanures, tit.% Silver Med.it. To "N:LholasAslttuti'' Er.q. for phottine 133 Acres of Wastti t Juy ; Land, -Abe Gold..4talt • ' Tu Mr. William lr stt r, for 'an'Linpleceot in Husbandry' called a Cultivator, the Silver Meld. • - •• TO r ' hbA. Andrew '.1:1,;(1t, Esq., tur lachinc for • sriw:r.,;Tarnip Se d, the Silver Medal. In CI( E ts.r R Y.—To Sarnud lienthain, Esq. for pp. sere i::g Fresh so.ect in lolig-Voyilges, :Halal: ti .e P 0 LI 'V F. A ivrs 'Kilbs t rii i lra Draw ing Irx:r rtrrv, tor 111 origintii Sl6teli' Nu) Nature, laJnig a •View on -River' Wye,"thc . • To_ li.Lss..l.6uisa Charlotte trirml, -- for Ile of Galm, from a ('rtsthi Phtistcr;il' . To Mr. Witliant ulre:aly, for a Diamins 01 the Greater Silver Pallet. • . "'l'o Mr. Peter Joseph Eerie, lot a Drawing of Outlines, the Le,,s Silver Pallet. To Mr.,RicOrd Cook, for a Drawing of Outlines; the'Sil- ST::01 To Alr. Sarjent, fora View front t 17.: ited. . _Lane, original Drawin• frola N.ttt:re, the Greater Silk: To Mr. •1;. for an I listorical Drawing al; 04: Con tinenve t!i Gr:ater Vail To Hiss M:tr% .Ati.r l .:e, for a I'4itiring, a Vices frpni, Nathre . , tal:en na, , r fineliley, the d I'u hti, Gol lleatc..1::,:! 1 •, for a Copy of a Painting from SA-. the S k it , t.w0,1‘t01,,e15 iu NV.ix, being lier Cnairt4i4.., and Lord Nt-lsuo, the re:iter lb • .To Mt.s. two l'ailititigi on Lts,, thy Silver NiLt. .. . In ,A , I.ANV FA.L'.."11, 1 !). 1 , :5.---TO Mr. 'Thomas Wilinnt, 1,,,. Paper iron, ra 0. ',. i:•,..,,bibic S tiOstan: - es, Twenty Gt.pneas. In ME Cl ..1 k.` i eS • -To :',ir..Robert 11.1 es, tor. taking three Wi'n..l-s b) C.o. Gun 1ia , p ,, 0.., Teli culllt: 4 1. - 'To Nri..Ri,. hard • r itllizi , :, inr a Nit.;110(1 Of lat 0 : sll4)s, .for : y:';:7ltincas. . /I% M . ,-, .Tboni.l.s . '..i.rywright, for a Machine El . raising Mi , no., .I'., Twent.t-live wilily:is. ' • , . • To Sir, lletity g , zrjeaot, for a Alaehisfe for raisi ng Water, • • flit': Silver Niedal. To Nir, Fi.dd Exans., for IY:.'..)veritig a Quarry . of" Stones ' - proper for' Mill Stones, i• in) . Potinds. . . . To.Nir. Tiroir.4s Gitint, tor an Improved Crac.e, Fifteen (,;:ijno!s. . . 't',, 'Alt. Win. Bullock. for an.linprovement-in Draw.back 1,0,..k..' Trirteen Guineas. • ',Fo. Nlr.s: Bczant, for an Improved W :nes- Wheel, Teit Giiiin., , :4. • In COLON' ES . an:l '.FRA D E.--'To Andrew StephettS, Esq. for 11,-Aingl.s,coolb. or Lake' from Stick 1..u.k, the Silver M..d.il . And tlik! TB' 11 :At: concluded by declaring the number of Notalenion ,:i„i C.',.......tletheir- electol M,..friiberi..sinee October last, 'svii,is...: Tit le.i mil Names woe as follow : .• Her ga,n,..:. 1i:41.......5.: Elizab,:e. M:-... - gravine of Brandenburg .Ann nach, dec, .'!.;,.. 'HI::: Right lion. iiie EAri ot I ,vcstmcdtn, Sir C., t..o.Oriesi phorils P.uil, Bart. Sit kVatk in William Wynn, • 8a1.,. Sir J.,iin Win. AndorSon .liiirt.,the Right Hon. J.. C. Villiers, Sir Wailer Stirling,•. ' Ktit:, M. P. E von ,Nepean,, M. P. Jacob H. A Ale: ) , E.sq., NI, .P. Nlajor John Taubman, Colonel Alexander Lerinisx,...j,,,,t Arthur Dom.., Esq. Mr. oseph Knish t, .R ev . Li rancis 11. Egerton, John l'irillips, Esq. * : oho princq Smith, Esq.. joint Taylor, 1,:.q.. John Hilton; • ..sq. 'Finnins Lloyd, Esq. Berijanyn'tlens OA w, r3 q . Peter Drink water, Esq.' Mr. Richard Ain..e.:..n.ll,lo;iii Ilenot, Esq. NicholaS Ilan, Esq Hercules Sharp, Esq. joint Mason, Esq. CaPtain TIIOIII3B. - Graham, - • Peter Everett Mestaer, Esq. Captain Geo.-Gooch, I. F . Crillan, Mr. Mariano Novi, Win. • Forster,'Esq. - Ro:iert Roper, Esq. Win. Collow, Esq. Rev. Frsheis Ri,..ird, James Pa), , Esq. .1,a1(1..vi1l Dapper puppet-, Esq, '041 , .:1 Birkett, .Fsq. Mr. Francis fincliatil, .Chri6to phor K. h ilex, Esq. 'Fltoin4s•Dyke, Esq. Mr. fulm Ro binson, -Mr. r. A. Reino, John Macieromby, Esq. 'Captain John Cogy,arr, - Mr. Ceo. I)eakin ,Mitkley, John Street, Esq. Thomas Raikes, Esq, Rev. - Rolrert .. - tgixOn, Air. John Fox, Alexander Enke, Esq. Ralph Caldwell, Esq. lishrtPernber tnn,• Esq. Mr. Jahn Wils.: - ,n, Richard I:annex, Esq. Francis Townsend, Esq. ...1011n Walls, Esq. Dr. Michael G niber, rTliornas D..vis, Esq. John Christian ' Esq. Mr, T. Wilson, john BroWn; Esq. Alex ..Mackenzie, Esq. Launcelot Burton, Trio. Cjarke jervo:se; Esq. Wm. Randell, Esq.•Tho.Gow ,o;l; E5q . .. t Patrick Hendrie, Esq. Edw. Townley Standish, .;y. John V ivian, Esq. Corbyn Nlmris . Ventrer,i'Esq.. Isaac T. r.-,/1 Williams, Esq. Dr. A. F. M. Willich, Edw. Roger • . , r., Esq, John',Wiltriar, 1::;q. Dr. Hubert Thornton, Pc.- ,••.- :, .1, , ' 4 , Esq. Mr, Charles Whirtingbam, Mt. G, Bylizlcl, .' 1,,',!:. - Walter Caulfield 'Lennox„ John .Lloya Williams, -- , 1 , e. , .ii - r Rose, Esq. J Olm Wood, Esq. Gregory Eisley, . 1 . t:1...,111 , J1r0yd, Esq. JOlin FOrster, C.]: Hulf:,nl.., • .• • . (.....:•,r ; .;.,. Jennins, Robert. 'Bentley, Esq.. • EdWiard Gti f.;. .! - 1. - ,•1.1 - is Johnes„ 'Esq. Thorna.s C loss, - Esq. Wil- • •.. • -1-.6 - ': , ..4'C'v'ton, Esq. Mr. John Norton, ToriathAlM'celo . - • -i . !... , i.!, Esq. - WilliainHehtlay,. Esq. William 8e ... • . :,• *Lan Burgess, 'Esq. Richard Raggett, Eq., Je • !.• 5, ~' hog, Esq. Mr John Dalton,: • lkiiry Vernon, ,• , , :n.,. Wow, Est ~Gedrge Tertratit' E.sq. jol.n Rad .,' . "i.;;.1. 'lhoma's Joan Esq. Joho - 'Whin!, jun. Esq. , ~,t- . , Walls ter, Esq. __Jot: , l Bootik - Esq.„ jet - Eery Wyatt, Esq.. 1 11:irleS CooLne . y -E., t , Mr.' Joseph l'AtichLet jwinthan, 4 ht: - nrrall, Esq,_ M'r. iiloni Purser Thomas MI-Kiernan, William V. Windu4 .sq.. Mr. .Ricimrd .H4th,•••Mr. • Wm. Cloveland, - ThonieS Walker, E,Sq. •Rey. 'rho.' Cox, F. A. S. Itzvv. Edmund Cartwright, jitn.Ar. John. j;imes M:oqtwridr, Fronds. M.S4 , niae, Esq. Henry Flakewell, Esq. Jaiw.s - Vidlcr, Esq.,' Mr., Dcan Walker, Charles Carpenter, - Esq.. Rev;Jolin Barton-, I: Wrii;ht, Esq.:: R,ev. :vlr. IV ikon, Mr., Matthew' Birqiiill, C'7,l. RObinsoit t Esq. I..minird Ilamaid, Esq. Win. Tli:Jionson, -Esq. Win. Yorniall, Esq. tiinv. Gralt4„o, Esq. Geo. fla,vkes-, ESq.• Michael Woodhull . , Esq. Tho.Cockett, Esq. C;e-o. Ellibt, Esq. Wm. King, Esq. - John .1-lorriclge, Esq. 'Mr. John Brewer, jun, Edward Mawley, Esq. Wm. Nathan - Wright Fiewett, Esq.: Harry Lecke Gibbs, Esq. Rev. Eranels Roper, • Win, Staling, tsq. Nil., lames Pear- sail, Mt. 44111.:50tt, Witt. ;:glitile, Esq., John Cri....i,t,, , n, Esq.- Mr, Win: 7,1 ssup, jun. Mr. Win. Lester, Waltliallßidovay .. Smith,--giq. and Th,inas'ituninnild, Esq. t. • . ' . .7 - CHARLES TAYLOR, S,,rc.%iry. ' NEkvous AFFECTIONS, THOUGH DO fs•;:quatt i have hitherto been found tolesist the ttsi;al routine of Nledichte with uncon , trurablc ol.stinacy, Plitt ,It; they . gradually 01101)41e th , t COStlttlii')ll, the) Increase in yiolencc.---AS ;.t re. inetly.for Di§eases so di st res-in;, the EXTRACT, or ANI MA of c.?..UA4SI A, , tv . i 11 be found without .rival ably Invigorates the vho!, mass, strengthens the ;;WlllaCti, pad pronlok:.. dig.st ; braces the relaxed muscu lar fib1e,3,4114:1 (without the toniportry stimulus of a Cordial) bv asgisting;Nature ly, enacts a yerutaikilt cur P.—% 1 ( 4 \!j , ;1111t1 Ci.bstit , ,itions It •is 11. etfica. (lois , in w pains al ut toe stomach, 0; i:Litaitual intrginns, it orords sp:utty aio.r.nrtiattvitt Tit 4 anti 441;ata form of this l' r.;patat - ion, added to its almost invariable otteccsA, has alreatUt pcocui,..; .t .1 de, and rcia1t411411,r1;04.14.11. , ;;; itt.the Sold wholesale . 8.511,4W,14(), 74, ; o'l by l'idding i , No. 7,4, (ix fo:11.-street ; Newherv, c „,", r.o f t. 4.:litirsb,.ya !t l.;:lluads4ll, Nu. al', I•4btirn - 1 - ut t, Royal F.).,change S.viney, No. ZI, and 16$,,,Viccaddly-4,4,10.11.1 No. 127, Str.itlit ; it 60XCS ;ol d 10. LA. each, .1111 p:ickagvs, centaitlii4; five uoxp, It. An. /,4411, , • .littt possibly le gentlin:: unless it a. the.tii4tUturit. iLo, , ;ll,tiitatl oj. IS'tipw.l 1:(1 • •:• . a.vorog, ref IMPERIAL P RLIAM If*..N 7'. - HOUSE Off FILIDAY, JUNE 12. Asiitt . some routine business had been disposed of, their Lordships proceeded to the Order of the Tray respetting Crewe's Divorce Bill,' upon which Counsel and Evidence were called in. From the statements of these, it generally ap peared that the Petitioner RiChard Crewe, Of Old tenham, Fsq.. had been married in the month of November 1780, at Kingston, in Jamaica, to his now wife Mithorowilf Alipiess, :laughter Of Samuel Allpress,:of_Spanisli TOwn, in that . Island ; that they lived, together, as ran and wife until March 1799, when the :LadY . w::s , deteacd..in a criminal iutercourm: with Sir I y Charles Englelicid, i art. in consequence of Crewe brocitt his affitin in the VACiIIIOII .2 799 i-against Sir H. Enzlefteldi but the PCT60;1111; suffering judgment • to ky def',loll, tt Writ of InquirY was instituted, attain cousequen.,e. of which the Petitioner - obtainc.l 30001. damages besides costs. The usual proceed, ings in the Lyclesiastital;C6urts (the Censis7Ory of the 'Bishop of - London) were then instituted by die Petit ;otter s and ,he Opined the usual sentence of Mot Ce front bed and board, &c.. Part of these circumstances appeared in cvienc:., the whole of which was not then heard. With • spea to a regular and satisfaAory proof that the mar . rtage Ava%,salemnized in the place abbve !tient iinicd, dc , rce of difficult t• appeared to us to exist. The ex amtnation of one ;)1 . the Witnesses, who ryas brought forward as to. the facts of the adultery, ran to some length ; I.was al,O questioned resveaing same Darts iii the conduei of the Petitioner,,-Upon the whole, the case appeared to their Lordships to be one which merited further examination and inquiry, which, joined to the circumstance of Members (1 he House of - Commons` being in tv'aiting with an important communication from that House, ail(' a Ticstion being before their Lordships whkh was 'likely to ucate much discussion, the liciuse Was in dnccd to defer the further' consideration' of the, case :till Tuesday next. " '• 'number of Bills yic'e then brought up from the Ctint.n - among ,Avliach was the Indemnity Bill, ileseoted ArTOR NE YI GEN I; It A L.. • The. varicOs Bills before the I luuse.were forward. .in their respeCtive stagesi Vu the question 'for, the third reading of the: preenpek Purt Bill,' a debate, or rather a conversa tion of considerable length took place, in which the 14019) CHANCRLLOR, the Earls of, Rost.vN and ort,Tos, Lards CATCHARTi ALVANLEV, and the whop of RocuEsTER were the principal Speakers ; rie first mentioned Peer took a comprehensive view of ; the Bill, in an address of some length, in the course of which, he seemed to say, that . the prayer +f isil‘Knight's Petition, who was heard by his' counsel against the Bill as it then, stood, could rot be complied with, without •an interference on' the }}trt of their Lordships, which must prove fatal to the Bill in another place. The Earl of MORTON conte led strenuously against particular parts of the rar asurc, and con eluded with moving for the introdation of a Clause, the objed of which, we underftood, was to cempt a. certain part, within the given space allovVed by the proposed Ad, from the operations of the Bill. On this a division took place, when there appeared, For Lord MottroN's Clause, Against it, Y Majority, T4e. Eartof MOIRA, after a few prefatory oh -,e.-vations, on• the propriety of such a Legislative ()vision, presented a Bill, the °Ned of which, as we could coiled, was to prohibit the Arrest, &c. of a certain description of persons, subjects of the late,Most Christian Kings for Debts contraded in parts beyondihe Seas, other than the Dornini,,n, Fits MA J ESTY. The Bill was forthwith read a first time ; and on the' Noble Earl's motion, or. disc(' to be printed. The, Earl of Mot R.l then moved, " that Koops' Patent Bill, be referred (o a Committee Of the whole House on Monday next," which was ordered accordingly. The indemnity Bill, recently brought up from the Commons, was then read a first time, on which occasion, . The Mkt , f BEDFORD rose to call the atten. tior of their Lordships to the great importance of the measure betire them. He knew nut whether he should be able to attend the subsequent discus. sons ; but he would then say,, that never since he had the honour of a seat in thatifouse was there, in his opinion,a measure that so mush required their most 9etious attention, or any,ppe that there was a greater necessity of their having full and ample in. formation upon the subject?, to enable them to dis. cuss its merits with propriety. Under these im. pressions he felt it incumbent to move for the pro dudion of" a list. of all Persons arrested or detain. ed, charged with or accused of Treason, &c. from the period:of the first Suspension of the Habeas Car., pus Mt in 1793, to the r3th of April last."' The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Wool, sack, and after observing that he entertained no objec. tion to a Notion to that circa, observed upon a de. pee of incorredness in' the wording of that which the Noble Duke presented. According to what he con. cei eat to be his meaning, the Motion as it then stood, went to inelude all persons apprehended on such charges in the ordinary course of justice; When, per haps, the Noble Duke meant only those who Were arrested on such accusations under the provisicins . of those particular Ads Bis Grace had in contemplation. Atter a short explanation from the Duke of Br a. Poi( o, the Motion, as we 'could perceive, was amended in the way -suggested- by the Noble. and Learned. Lord—the question being put upon it lind carried ) , as' was also a subsequent Motion Of His, Grace's, for the Names of those persons arrested, &c. as'above, since the, ,z3th of April. Several Bills were then brought up from the Commons, among which was the Irish Martial Law BUJ, pr,,:ec,ted by : Mr. A b`noT ; these were seve. taily•read a first time ; home rootioe husiovss wa, then dispo,ed of, after which their Lordships ad_ journcd rill Monday. IriLzSE OF COMMONS, Fitili4 . .l", JUNE ,11. SIR RICHARD GAmor: moved the th:.rd reaaing of the Bill for erzeting anew Bridewell hi the City of Witichester, and the Bill was : accordingly read, and passed. The Flt use 11./ving resoled itself into a • Com mittee upon Catxpbeil's Divorce Bill, Mr. JCILLIb'Fi.' opposed - the - Clause for pro: hibiting Mrs. Campbell froth marrying again. lONES ,uprtted the .clause as necessary to discourage a3n;tery and incest, for though age of Cl4iva!ry was gone, the age of Adultery seemed to Lave t-.!(:-.:ectl!. Mr. PIERREPOINT also spoke in faviiur of the Clause. Mr. TIERNEY said, he wished to see some general reguiation brought forward upon Ns sub jed, .and not that .parii:Ular provisions should he made upon particular cases, where the jadgMent might be biassed either by prejudice or affe6lion.. The SOLICITOR GENEkti L said, that one Of the argumcius broo . ;ht forward last year against the Adultery; fill, wz , ,, thhat it was unnecessary . to make a general Regulation, because it was in the power of the Legislature to apply a remedy upon each particular case. as it tame before them: He, however, did not concur in that argument, for he thought it would be better to lay down .at once a general sy,tem, than to legislate for each particu. lar case, 'pethaps with that kind of feding f one v. , ;ty or another, to which the Hoo. GentleinJp bad alluded. 'Upon this ground'hecippostd the ClauEt. The committee then divided' .-- For the'Clause 12---rtgai-kt it 30' 7 —majority 46.. The Re't>ort Nvas ordered to be taken into con4i cleratioq Monday next.- Mr. TIERNEY said, he had given notice of his intention of moving certain Re , .olurions on Monday next ; he, would, ,with the permission of the , House, put them'ofr till Wednesday. Mr. GREY moved, " That there be laid before the !louse, an Account or the per4ons attested upou ,u,picion of Treason, or Treasonable prat ices, since the 13th of April last, distinguishing such as had been before confined, with the dates of the Warrants of Cotrimitment, and distinguishing also those who were now in cuctody."—Agreed to. A Message from the Lortis stated that they had agreed to ,several Public an,` Private Bills. .• . Mr. DICKENSON having brought ,up his Bill Tor making ceitainßegulatious respeding Proseme. lions of Clergymen for Non.residence, it waftod. a first time, and ordered to bt read a second time on Monday, and to be printed. The Order of the Day being read for Jilt; third reading of the Irish M.trtia! Law Bill, Mr. MARTIN' said, (6;4.1x had heard so many te4peaable Gentlemen from Ireland give their opi_ pion that this Bill was absolutely necessary frit. the 4afety of that Country, that he would not oppose it, but he trusted that it would not be continued tine moment alter it was unnecessary. - , Sir G. D4L,LrlSexpre;sed his decided approba tion of the Bill. Mr. G PONSONPY observed, that among the Orders of the Day, there was one for the second reading of the Copper Es ortation Bill, which, in his - opitiiOri, was repugnant ; .s o, one of the Articles of the Union : there, was another Order for the se cond reading of a Bill respeEti!ig Education, which in his opinion, u°ould he> highly prejudical ,to Ire. laud ; he hoped it was not the intention of Gentle- Men to bring them forward after the India Budget this night, because Gentlemen had been much fatigued by'two nights late attendance, and these .were measures that called for the most serious de liberation. Mr. PANS tiTART said, that with regarJ to the Copper Bill, he should nvt have brought it for ward, if he had not, thonghr that it would be ad.' vantageOui to Ireland, as well as to England ; if however, the Hon. Gentleman wished it, he had no objeaion to postpone it Oil, Tee...day next. The second reading was thenlixed for Tuesday next. Mr. ABBOT said, that, with regard to the , other Bill to which the Hon.' Gentle Man had alluded, ehe had no objeftion, if any real inconvenience .would ensue from bringing it forward this night, to poSt pone it ; but -at the same time, he was anxious that at so late -- a period of the Session, the time of the House 'shank! • not be unnecessarily There was also among the Orders of the. Day, the Irish Election Bill. He hoped there would be no objeftion to.night to go into the Committee on this Bal l for the purpose of filling•up the, Blanks, innr der that Gentlemen might; know the provisions which it was intended to propose. The, CHANCELLOR of d saki, lie EXCHEQUER sa, lie could relieve the House from some of the Busi, mess which stood for this night, viz. the remaining Propositions he had: to make in the COmmittee-of Ways and Means; he would, with the permission of the House, put them off till Monday. Sir, POE/END' begged to call the . attco. torn of the House to a subject which appeared to him: of the highest importance, as afreaing the Corn inercial and. ,Maritime intete,ts of this Country. lie intended, to move for the fl.lkltiftiori of a number of Papers,. which he conceived to be necessary to [ nit ,the , House in possession of information of :cer tain fitah red,r7Citng . the Trade :)erween Great Bri tainand India. The olsjeCt which he had in 'view, was in no degree to interfere with the Monopoly which r l l arliament. had granted to the East India Company, or 'in any way to trench upon any of their* . Rig:its which had been secured to them by Charter ; but it was notorious that there was a Surplus Trade beyond what the Company had the mails of carry. ing 00,,' 'and, it Was the opinion of many . persons the most conversant; in the Trade, arid. the mast attach e d to the inter ests of the East India Company, ;Lit great benefitr - woold result . to India : and to the Ma nalatture of this ',Country, if that surplus Trade was allowed to be imrotted into this Country in ndia-bnilt SJii s, Th:i t there was what was term ed a Surplus.' Trade, was obvious, because it was.: notorious that - alningt all the foreign Trade. with. India was tarried on with British capital. Sir NV r r. I. t 'a then went at some length into an history 01 the I to India, an& coneluited. with N'tatin, that he did not macs to.enake any specific proposi. . 1 '6l !TIOYC I . ol'l ' . I - 1013SC' , . 2 • L4)00 this iat._ portent • to 1l 5 110. 1 1!..1 that they might b in the !:, , ' > ci Gentlemen doting the re ces.. He then " That ther: befoie the - House a Copy of the l'.iperconcecning.the Trade to India; bdore,the'Diretaors of tile East. Indh Company on the 28th of ivlav last, and ordered to be printed." . • S;)- F. BARING said, the tendency of thii Motion, and those.which would probably follow it, Would be, .4 -granted, :to make that_ storm burst which Lad been forming for some time over 'the heads, Qt the East India Canyeny. The ohjeta which was in view appeared to lain to he inconsistent wi'4i the Rights -of the Company,' a-, well as prejudicial 10 the general interests of this CeunrrYs e He then ‘veet into a variety of statements in support of his aeelt , .. ment, 'arid said, that the consequence of layite, oi .n • this Trade; would be• the ruin of the Ea.t. le,,:ia - Compar, and said drat this was' not his te,ininu alone, bar that of all the COurr Of bireaerS. : Mr. . DUN DA S said, that he felt him ~1t lienid t o o ; on a y o f a. the Finn. .11 u , I t ' r o n n i: e. d t ' i s .v. s to 3 cI. spoke lf lls 'tires ''.)l'i; lo4nOeds, viz., that this proposition Would tend_ 'CO ( annihilate or even to iniare,•the.East India tend_ .parry, there was' no tnanein - t i me ,'• , er the Country, who would readily, or ~ - e . valf" l 3; . , , .. Z i e T a c? i 3 t e en i ti t e ' d• u w u i t tr a tewe'rtSatiiiciiiYetiitsm;i.).t c', • ' 11 I. g ‘in v ' tQcitilu ' .. years application to the affairs . of i, - -., i ' e V:a firmly cO :Yineed th.tz noon' the .continottnee of the monopoly :of the Indian Trade , to the' .il.sst laria. Company depended 1 10 r ( ) n i l ! the pi o sp e r!..ty of Wu" , Isbut of Great Britain herst:4, .Lit, if, i i i,,crilci 10- Ippon the excluiVe right of the L%;st India Coitl :pany, ir `-was necessary to go the len:;th of tit., I-lon.- Baronet who !polte-lat:t, 'he was sure that no min hereaftet , •WOlei he ;A,:iliiv 'c l ioughto,prol"" l : ,;,t t e( h i ; bice r d en rs e te t it i r l , ; ,Q o i c ,, :! l! ;: il l i it iic C tl f , ;: bi t• :,: t i e ij r.: .. : s - i ; :z . .l i it,%s.si..loiNtult.fiedrie,ieb?, c)ic,i;+intia,:t Tious to tile Shipping Intc'r,fst of ti.,:;; Coeit fry, bur .those 'who' adv,trieed thes'e arguments , . should recolle, that apprehem,ions were ,iaily,e pressed that the Trade of this Country \‘ as y,ertins , too great 'fer its Shipping, and that.the 'I iathtt in • "'Great Milian cvas failing -- ; and •Tc.n' once k i•hc'ula `)"'• very glad if persbias in India timid' hte'preyared.up- , onto traoiMit;theirwealth. to this County}' ill tlI: . shape of Ships. . The bCtiefli arising from this must: iX obvious. because, if thtsre s: as a- scarcity of qil} .. . ping if, this Country', the price of ft•Cight Must in, - Crease, and i Onse t .picnrly the Merchants o f tins country would find more diffiCnlty, in supporting a 'e;orripecttioti in Foreign, Markots;. .• Ile hoped !lc sliould five 'to !4:e tie time whet , tilt Ports of Eng land woidd.bc,filled with Ships oc.War lea.:lt in 10- 46, a'Coifotry where there were immease forcSti of, every , kind of Timber, - and-which-world -be.c,d,Y' useless if not so 'employed. - Anti he i'.r...1 It.,L'' tation in stating, tharbefore the"Wi::, ' la• ;. ! ' .: stated with a most able and expecitexed CHAR 0:s M i DV]. E'l ON, upon ti,i , Vci . ) , • .. ' ', ' !that a plan was then devised to intilli:,o.„. '1 ',-,:.*' lii India. • This was cert,tinle; tle. .3 . jY..''' ..: ~ ..,.. which he has but the misfor , :11 , :• ' '"'''. ' b Direelor/-of -"the' East Ind' , ' -'- . ' Honourable: Baronet was nut ' . .' '' - : -'. ' 4 nn . • 1 1.1 ing. that the Court • were. e . . • ' . ' - '' ty . • •!::,.: nion against: him upon . ' this' sat.' •• ' ' ' ' ''..., '' 'f . was . .itot the ease, ,tle, hepcd. he e' .-:: ~ e lure to form an 10p.r.,1'01l itt•-jo . F'=: . - ' ~:)- fairs without betn►i a Dil-e.'nie. : 1e.H.e: . . , .. 'i,' -'• ; . ' ::: 4:i inferior he might be to- : 'liven ir. .. ' 1 -:- .. ' ,-,,: -.). had . considered the. affairs Of I - I:7 .. c': •.:' :..: ' , t many years e.• it Iv the '-greatest : inn tention. But h. - might say more, ~t,.. . .-. winced he should be justified in, az,'...e_tit e t: t . . 1 . , - : search was made into the Records of 11 ... v,::—?: L ." 'CiMnPally) ittwould be found that, -e,... r:- or r.:' ,11 1 j: 'exceptions, there would not be fotind one Sery-'•` of site:Company...more remarkable for Ability tl i ,: . l r the rot, who did' not entertain the optul" .?" which- he was now contending.. Without 'going, further, he need only .. .ask, whether Mr. epr•:',l ,who was ;tppointed to - the Supreme Council, nil, " not pUblicly avowed, that opinion ? HC W 00111• whether it was -not known, that the Marctitiis, „ "' Tl a:' L ttst,EY 'had not also. expressed sentiracuts'o, .t 5!-. milar tendency ?—And sutelv it could not be said' • ' . that Noble Lord that he was,incapabie of forming a n opinion upon „ the subjecl. ' But this mks " i t it . . que.::t ion upon . • which no , person - . co uld jo4e. 1) ' . 1 those skilled in India affairs ; it was a'great nation 3 question, and one upon which it was not necessarY, as he had before; stated, for a M3ll to be no East I ' ' ' dia DircAor, to enable him to forma jteignial.."-; An endeavour had been made to excite a aa l lft among the naval'part . of the Commumitv, :Ind WI; been asserted that it would afreet their rights/ ~) 1 , there vas not the slightest foundatien .for :silo',rd e e e idea ; but the t Public were matet..e:lly intcres° i i . ~ because if' the freight was increase 1 Rent th e ".) ; 0 . of a snflicient number of . vessels, itc:imibrolly t. ' , the extra charge upon the articles ,must 'be }7:li'l '',.. f biy Public.: therefor;., in whatever •point - of viov ' s . question was considered, he was mire the tit )° , ;; would think it one Of too much imp-at-ranee to illo. ti , thein at once , to stifle all invcslieatice, by reli'' ll4 to examine' the documents upon which :done tite): could form their judgme:'it.- If; however,. th e 1-K)1 1 ,, • ..e Baronet.could prove that the alarm v,hich he ente ye tained was- well fottnded, he would; for oncy g' ; i t t l i i i ; l t l l i i s e in t : t o e s s t ts su b p c, i 7h )r ro'l becau se tltis ti-iilletr‘V:lsl(l64°':fi , ‘ I e . i tllt 1' "1:s l. . - - required that the irenopOly shy be .couttf!... filii • the East India Company. Fie felt that '.ll'`l° - , • • on subject he was rather -in an auk:wain ;;Ituati . taUS ' e he was obliged to fielit, those wit!: ~ wh, c mi he • ' did nor ag i r i c ' e, ll l7e l c r it 'a ll i . ' n se k u s t i 'ill i c i : went 1111.1 1 / 4 .0 iiti;m tier , than he did. hobos ti i---- ,• f . arther than , ;lie was fr,hn concurring with 1,11( A "f : I ,: u '' t ' . .• %visited to throw open the whole Trade of btu" , . - 1 '0 I hi. :old 113 compromise which was pr 'pose( ,a L • , ...0e of , , hod wished this they no:z, h tOCKI upon the•tt i l r i: eecir be wa sso . ity that the-Direa:irs . did not accede to the mono pole. Ile did not presume to c ete - t _ , :1 __., conduit, hut h , . v;Nlcd ov4e;dooifritnid. is very .often a taws asng o t xi( .. R . o ene4. Upon all thet,e grol lii d s lie ..i , %.:% 1 . 5 : i ., the that The Pi:pcti in tieestion shiitild lie fatd 0,10 them . to' recondt tild ,„ : 9 l 1.• , Ilou °PP' 8 Man entit Rigi grea tore, Iran Than not jeEt, but seat: had opi a qui wish 'ne at 11 Q m lnvv el . d; 4)_,11 liuro `. pang I„.;r } . ~., Perzt tftte tke the v, Was a whi ci I~~.i►a re:i Iso,v I~~i il,c ;. ~; . ~~, ~--