The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-25 00:00:00

,14'r11 ) .L. 7 R P AL 1%1111 4r 4 : IV T. HOUSE OF .PEERS', WEDNISDAY, JUNE 24. TH t Royal Assent was given by Commission to nine > Its : among the Public Acts, were Ole In . demnity and National Debtlis. The Lords Coiurnis' sioncrs were, the Archbishop CANTTREIURY ) the.LORD CI4ANCLLLOM., and Loid FlosArr. • Counisel; Messrs. ll.t 1,-.• AR DS and komr Lt.) , were .11Card at:considerAble length against. the Downing College Bill, the further consiticiration o which was postponed till to-morrow. Th 4.. Amendments made by. t h e Commons ire .the, Insolvent Debtors' Bill were taken into considera tion , and after a few observations from the Earl of ROSLYN an 4 Lord THoßt.ow, delivered . in a IoW tone of voice, relative to the, Bankrupt Clause, in which they strongly obji:Eted to emit part of the Bill, alluding to the various frauds corn illitted by Bankrupts, and contending, that, in rea.. lity, for one unrelenting CI-editor there were tea fraudulent Debtors—their Lordships were induced to rejea the Clause in question. The other Amend ments were agreed to, ' - and MA- etria ' gewas ordered to be sent to acquaint the Commons theresvith. The Amend - ments made ,by the Commons to Campbell's Divorce Bill were, on the 'Motion of the DuKt of Cr."-arNc E, taken into consideration, ind agreed to ; by their Lordships. The'Bills upon the Table were i forwarded in *their respective stages ; after which some private busi ness was clispot.-ed of, and their Lordships adjourned till tomorrow, ° 110 USE OF .C0MM0,74:.5, WEDNESDAY, jvNE SPEAXF.)t, ilft)rined the linuse, that the Royal Assent notifiai •by Commission, in the i-fouse of Peers, to the Const,!.tiated Fund 1111, •the ty ;iha to sfteral Private- 'The SVC it RTAR .at W. ,i3fOLID'IIt• up rhe yentli ReyOrt of the Committee on the . High Price af*Provisibris ; and'on the Motion that thesaid Re port on the'Table, . Lord FOLKSTOiVE. rose to give notice, that tvn "Friday next he should make the Motion, of. which' he had some time:ago,.given notice, but whiCh lie had afters ards withdran, for, ihe parv. , Se cif, see ing whether the Report of, the Committee, would ,embrace Any such regtilations, as those which wished to submit to the House. The Report being now:made, and no: eking this, he should move on Friday for leave to bring in a Bill Tor'regulatiitg the. Traded the Cornfaclors in the City of London. The' SECRETARY •AT WAR said, that he thought such a Bill would interfere with measures that might be intended to be founded - on the Report. FQLKSTON said, that in point of fael .the evidence before the Committee (which he had attentively examined) had not drawn their atten tion to those abuses which he wished to remedy ; that consequently the Report had propOseci no such regulations as those he wished to propose; that he Was not so tenacious of any measure of his own, as: net to be willing to engraft it on any more general plan. if it could conveniently be dune; that all which he prayed of the House was„toentertain the Rill in its first stage,. in order that it. might be printed, and submitted to the consideration of Gen-' tlemen during the recess. The Report was ,then ordered to be laid on the Table, , and to be printed. An Account was 'presented frOm the Admiralty,' of the number of NeutrA .Silips brought into the PortS of Gseat Britain by Ks Majesty's 'Ships . , ft 0171: the 3oth of Dec..i 796 0 to the ,0111 Feb. Igor. The Prize Courts Bill was read a third time, and. ,passed. PANSITTART. moved, that - theie be laid b'efore the House an Accouni,of . the aural value of ail..l4'4U;eign.Produce exported and iniported, wit iq thelast two. years; which..being . agtebd to, the w Account was afteryds presented i told en:tiered : to be laid upon tbe and to be • pr'inted.'..—lHe A 111 so OVM for an .Account of the number-of 'Veg. seis: with the 'am,ount of the Tonnage,- and the : number. of Men and—Boyil employed ipmtvi'gating . same, from the years 1783 t 0.1788. OitlerCd. The Fish Booty Bill, the Excise Laws 13i14, the Cleigy'.4 Residence Bill, atvl the Cards and. Dice Duty BM, were read a third ripe and .r,tssed. : The ,Reporr of the Consonlating Ineloure Bill was broitght up and agreed to; 'and ordered to,be read a third time to-mon.ow,, if then . engroxsed... The Reitort .of the Amendments , tn . iale. 'in the Cemmittee'to the Irish 'Absentee Tax T U whs reaO t and iriter few obscry,ations 011-IARA and COY:. Yy agreed to. The Bill was then ordered to be enc-rcssed ) .and to be read it third time to morrow. A IVlestu_,lge frinn the. Lnrds-stared; thit. their LorcLiiips ftatl'aigreett to Ciinipl;;:.Nit's . DivoiCe ; to• Koops' . Straw Piper I\llllktfllttaing 3 ill ;, .to cite Bath Paving Bull . to. the. Unrit , !itbksa Allowance ; and to the Public Boards Iridernnifying Bill. Also .to :the Hair Powder 'Certificate ; to the Irish Indemnity Bill ; to HayeslsiPivorce Bill ; to the Dublin Society Rill ; and to -everal Private Bilis, Mr. BRACCE brought up tie Report on the Irish Rum Importaritso Bonding Bill, witacir s ordered', to be read a third ,time to-morrow. Mr. ADDIXGTON moved, thlt the Irish Tn. jenmity Bill, zit Ld Irom tfit.! 1.44(11, be' react a first time, and .prirae4.l,.. and, to be read a sccond time on friday next, - Mr. 70.Y.E.S' said, if ,a gtiod chuf,e. NO been. made out 11,shoulti have supported. the Bill, but for want of this he must Objed to it, • Mr., ADD/NGTON requested Gentle_ man to observe, that nothing but.tlle title of the Din bad : tken, At, yet read,,-; the*.fjoinse,' xtitiefore, could not be supposed to ,kat)w any tun of its' contents.. Mr: . 79lVES'said, as he uncierltootl;:the Lill went to the imprisonios ol,:perAm wiCht,it Mr. Tir;RNEY aid, he did rm.! st± •.'•. ILt Li!! could ,bring forward any evidence sari ~ .. to the -Horse, as-it merely we .to rf , 'ir , th •, . tiler 4411 : Aft of Raliiiini.•nt upon .tlie i,tio i ..,• - i. Mr. `4DDINGTOS said : 7 1ie ;under •,1.,.. - ;.1 :! . Ffiin.lGentirrnan w - or-ttrivillinect-h:it the 13‘rt.,', ,, , ,. i be entertained, without . some basis liel:,g.hth t ~• discussion ; if the Hon:Gntleman dOsiied•to en' into that •arr 61 4 ,6464 'thtve, 'he- as T, T ifeiify 'Wit 1 ' • at the same time, iic - JilooghtLit..wo4,l , be , bettcr 1 ! , defer it at 4 . , , resent, • ;tun thnt Gentiemen .ini o lcht come 'better "pitilllfUl to dk'Cu'sS ft at some fnliirc time. After a few words from Mr. 8AK.,:.R., and • Mr. Ti Et ictr, ,the Bill - wa:s read i i l..e first- time. ' • -•.•-- ',Upon the Motic. , n of. Mr. A.0nt'vi...,0. , :, That the Bill be•read a second time, , : ~ • Mr. TIERNEY hoped that the e would Abe, on, 'the part •of.the people' in ireland, the sa Me inyesti gation, and Constitutional jealo sy, preparatory to a measure of this nature, which was shewn by the . form'ation of the Commitiee•Of Setteey, to be con sidered so necessary, pre'paraxorY to•the adoption of a similar measure here.. . . . . Mk : . AL ib INGTON said, that .the nature and circumstances of ihe'ltebellion in•Treland'tVereStch as to render a subsidiary inyeStigation tinnecesKity. Alter a few words from Mr. A 4. EXANDER, the, Bill, was orderx:d to be read .a second time on Friday next, and to be printed. ' • , • BAcr b •• . Mr. Rc rought.Up the Report of the Irish and American Intercourse Bill, and. o f,rfi e E xp i r i ng Lag=s. Bill, which were .ordered to be read a third to-inorrow. . • . nayes!s piyorce Rill was read a first time, and ordered to be, real a sei:011 time to,morraw. Sir H.MILDM/11 1 gave, notice that he should mOV'e, in the next Session, for the appointment of a Com.rnittee to. exaroine .'-nto the general state of the Standing, Or.:rs of both Houses, sti - as to reilder them confornuble to each other., and . intelligible to s4io, that at pre:ient there seemed to be difficulties between the two Houses tliat tended materially to procrastinate . and impede public . . business, and that it was extremely necessary that a uncterstaiitling shellld take place hetveen them, on all subje6s of .this sort 7 .-L..He - instanced the case . of the Winchester 'Brklewell Bill, where the Lords and the Commons entertained a ..difleitnt • ,opinion on a particular efouse, and While. the two . pp . tues were disputing, a Ell or great public con. venienee was likely to . he lost.----He complained also, that, among, - other difficulties that required redress,-all-ofricc• Mils Must necessarily, according to a late order of theit . Lordthips,be aetually signed by the hand,of the Clerk of . Parliament, who was, from, unavoidable eirethnstances absent,. at a c011..' siderable distance from /own:-:-there were many Other—points 'that required regulation, which he should subuiitto the Committee., INDIA , FINANCE. Mr. after noticing that the. Order for the . ,farther consideration of the Report of the Commit tee reSpe6ting the Finances of the East India Corn ipany, stoui .for the second Order of, the.l).lr, although various other Orders' had . been previon , ly disprised of, moved, `.l hit the said Order of the Day bc now read. N k.c . .. a t_tba....yaritii i nz ir4 ., t eirwah t .. l - 1 the „Right ilon,'Gc:ltient,in 110(ft:trunk: 'the tnani - ,•ttlimt Of the A:iltirs,.ttho'.it ten Croteq, no t the tiCht ttineN, a<, they welt! 4..%1t c ,i, thi s D,,,b r Cie A 01 1793, 12,0c..13,0.-...) 1 . kvi i , ) ,baiie been pru, ti u rii!tzs Rtvcituo, t ,, 1 , otrite. Proprietors' eiTitat-,, at the T..tIC ti; xt for every locti, hot instead ; d i this, therc....,-, - le. fitl = even utt 7 s tit t re can rtii is i trihren so s be tii*nt ? I 0 welve . :l44l-ions h;,1.1 been L i % ica .. ont tbe.Cottr;;:nr'.s Tteattry, to pay tl, erc.iitors at Ac.:.Nal)ol) of.Arcot and the Rajah of Tanjore. He 4 ? ..4 1(1 like to know, who these Creditors were ? eile'.:, # ieved, this stiff was riid Thern,contrary, to A°4P'' - 'f of 1793 , but supposing, it was not, he laish;ed to knQW, whether :the figretEtors did not ~pWer. these private Crediteiit-to-the Rublic Credi -vir ?: Was the interest of England thus to be sacri iltia for the benefit of the private Creditors of the ..-Nlabob.of.A.;c..a.a.-Lidia r ita./414-tuawatajiy-cgliiht-w pro , l - uce.a. f'.;nrplus Rovcnue of three millions ; and iie - pllh salggested in . the Papers proposed by an Hortnttrellie--&:ronet-had 'been adopted; a Reveille if six millions 'would accrue. - .-Bur by increasing gsttblishments, 'Pensi'on , : - , . and Debt in - India, tins - Prtilqgount4 ItadYbecotne completely ex. It:lusted.' Ile wished, to draw the attention of the House to the .Surplus Revenue.. When the R;olttl - lop . Gentlernm 'Mr. DUNDAS) came to the loai,a Aoard a Controuli there were Two Millions of .Surplus isiToney ; whilst -of this sum • only 7 f 0,000;: had beeo imid to-sin. Public in seven years. tie would ask ivirere could ihit, - : . mone.y be-gone i At this moment the Benzal Investment was borrowed at the rate of 63 yer Cent. The Ex-Chairmatihad hutted at the la t , Coar t - ,that awe was no Surplus for lavestine.nt. .:The 6overnntent of Bengal had drawn,Bills for t e soo,.cool. and had a Licence given them todiaw for One 'Million more. Here was a Country, stated to be in the. highest state of pro sperity, and yet drawing on this Country, which was exhausted to ks last guinea already, instead of .supporting her. Add to thii, that not one shilling was produreqqe from the :Guarantee Fund. . Did , the Proprietors. of India Stock know that the very dividend was borrowed with which they were paid ? Where, lie stould ask, could these enormous sums be buried"? From the Papers which had' been printed, he found one ankle of expenoe stated - Of, above soo,ocol. on account of an intended Expedi.... lion atailtst Manilla ' which-Expedition had failed and.theMattqr of halfa- million for the Expeditiohs ~gaimt Ceylon altd the Cape of Good Hope. Upon this point Ile wilted wish to kriow to whom these poSsessior,s belonged, whether.to-the CompatiY, or to this :Country ; or in case of dispute, who was to adjudiekc between'the two•parties He found ;klso the r.unt of 400,6001. stated for the supports :the Staff. Add to this the expellees:of the Kina't• coops, and - tilecon2;ider,ible charge orriVe - s - core of Pensions.. There might now ,be, said tore three 6%rel rcs l es in England. He begged,.lioviever, that in Teterritig to -the Ptqtsiori List for maw, he might not he sitspetied orany 'personality towards the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. DUNDAS) fur. whose Pension from rhe Crrnpa"ny , he had readily Voted., But besiJes thne, there were considerable expenses incurred by the Company on the score of the Army Extraorinaries of Government, In the At:count for last year he found one article of to,oool. paid, to a Mgmber ref filar. House for Arms furnished to the Company. From the whofe., Mr. joxas said he inferred that the Company was not in that state' of prosperity which tl,?Kislit Hon. Gentleman had' stated; they were more like being in a sate of moonshine than bunshirie, so that after deduffing the expellee Of txpeditions, pensions, and Military Establishments, if all the efFeds o f: the Company weretgrned into cash to-motrow, he might reason ably ask, nlere mould the.- .lance be 1. There was . , Mr. DF,NT , hapc:d that the Hon. Gentleman also . another ,Sum of censidreable magnitude, h e m amounting meant the Ohl Manilla Debt, nute , . by the con l _ ,ould not press his Motion at present, as the Right -einy's ste'ternent, to the sum of. 2,671,440. due to flon.•Gentleman (Mr. Do ND As) who had taken die I theM from Government for Stores and Supplies to lead in this business was not in 12own. His Majesty's Troops upon that Enpedition. Was. Mr. ;ONES said he, Understood that. that Right .it not necessary that the Minister.* of the Country Hon. Gentleman had been seen in .London streets IP should.aseertain, at a time when lit had coo Mil, alie course- of the Day, iostead of retiring to - the lions of Netional Debt to 'providefor already, Ole. Country, but that he did riot mean to attend in his ther the fa 4 was or was not, that this waS no.debrat place.;. that ..beiug the case, he shoUld not desist ali due no the India Company 1 [Here Mr. Aral Na from moving dvit the:Report of the Committee. be TON, who ryas behind the f. 31. !ZAK sit's Chair, ,came to taken into fiather coeilderatiOn, for the purpose of 'hisSeat),lfrhissum,atnounting nearlyto 3 Millions, Moving that the Resolutions be now r e a d a secon d was rea ll y d ue to t h e C ompany (as he apprehended . . time. . was the far) * then there was so much more to be . liir. IP , J)UNL)4S . said, that his Right ; :Hon. Hon. added t O. th e N at i ona l D e b t , an d f or w hi c h prov i - Frie was then in London; and he thought i t !lon. be.. must bemade; -but if it w as n o t a j ust d eman d. ;had been :greed, as ntort of mutual accommodation +lpon Government, then . it must make an addition to both pieties who differed in :their ideas on this of three millions- to the Debt of-India, and in - crease .subjeft e not to bring' the,discessiore forward in the i t fi om r e. to -17 million.. It then, there :vas no absence ~OU-ioither." l'itereliiinded the, Hon. Gentle- Surplus' in the Treastiry of. India, no Guarantee man, that he,(Mr. joreEs) Ino been ableni when his Fund, no Dividend, no Investment; but what was .Ri.eht Doti. RelatiVe.hal brought forward the India-. borrowed,. end an Expenditure of -1,.30ce . ,0001. be 4fudget ,: laetheught,.the:efore, that he had the iess yond the Revenue, he must think that the Company, .c:tese 0) complain ofrthe absence of his Right Hon. 'so far from being in a state of Anosperity, was on I.i . 'rien;l. ' . ' .Mr, ONES replied, that he wondered' at the' the AccOuntOn the 'Table, amounted to . up‘Vards .aecusation of his not havi e g attended t h e . I n di a o f rd. Crores, - amt this was:Oe/Y 'reekont&up to Badger, for he would appeal to two Hon, It:riends . April, i 800, but thefair.calculadon was up to the neaK him, whether he had not often attendc:d his present time, which would increase it above pliice when unwell ien that . particular day, it n%ts i.,000,0ci01. more, and reckoning the . Manilla true, tie could not attend ; but for how many days, Debt, if not acknowledged by. GoVerinnent, abbve. he would` ask, had he not' attended in the House, z,oteo,oool. more. The present load of Debt; wouid and been tat olf by . the Right • Hen. 'Gentleman and al ttigcther, at this time, exceed 13 • tliilliOttS. - - -- - his Friends, - , not then present, on ,the affair of Egypt, Ile . challenged the . Right Honourable Gentle-• where he was happy to hear at last that' an Anne into, .or the 'Company's , Director;, ro deny • was going from India ? - the truth of this statement. . With regard The Resolutions Were tl.'n e read the second thin:. to the - Cotnpany's late conquests, he believed Arr. yoNE.s said, he would ,asstire the f r i ends of itewes a matter . of:great specula: n W , 41 the r the. -to e exteivion of the t err i tor i es , of. India was 'of re a l the Right. Hon. Gentleman wh:.) had chosen'to eh., , sent hiumelf ,that evening, that it was not his de- service to the Company. or not. '. could make up .At kany rate, ~ ire to have persecuted him 'in his retireMen t , bu s t nothing but ,thee great e st ceonomy, ri ,, her (es , t e, ir Ri g hi H en . Gentleman had express._ for 'all Our . conquests.nii,helieved that .ill-;the ed himself) th:o.' he should retire in tranquillity upo n talents of Ethain were ,noW wanted to save I n di a . the pillow of - de:ale thee to have hurt his kont,,,s Peace would' lie t h e on ly salvation for "India as well upon' the, t;tihjca. ,It WAS with considerable: iis for 'Eland. The Right .Hon. Gentleman_hconsiderable: re luetanee he should make a few•rctuarks, in - the . a l e .. said indef.!. , that he -lookea to 'Peace to save ltid;.e ... anti tender it prosperous, as the same time that he nonce of that Right Hon. Gents AM, upo n th e stete eft his plans . of economy- to his successors ;* but meets. , ad vanced by him ,in the, opening.of hi s T o di a budget, , Mr. roN,Es said, -he di d rot h e li me t h eze ~ why had he not ;adopted these plans sooner ? Mr. e ei s ;t n. = i n. the CoOntiy... Who thought the affairs . 1 , 0 N.E3 Fsilid, he must declare that the Resolutions did of the . East India Caine: my WCVC in restate of p er _ I tot meet with his apnrobation i .and he hoped that .01 tranquillity and hi .trusted he should - be abli in another Session the subjca would be duly in -6.,-.,,,t0• '. e, that low ad Of th(„‘ s uns Iti Of. Of 41EO5JIL,r it %. , Vt , Stigargd ; - and had the Right . Hon. Gentleman chaoS l,ass. come iazain. The Mt iti Indi a w „, ielr.Do N D As) been present, .he should have moved the Rewlotions to b& recommitted. Air. DENT saki, he lamented that aftee4e Right Flon.`Genticinart had braighi forward j.:,tt,of great itnportantr, that it Should have been red in his absence ;. in the prtsent state of the House,' no iit)jr4ll could be gained by it. He viotild only say, he believed the Hon. Gentleman was greafly mistaken, in supposing that the Company , was obliged to , boriow money to pay the dividend. ;sl,!f.-D. scarr saitl, he believed it would be found that the statethents of the Right lien. Gentletnan (Mr. Du .?to,t , f,t 1k eft:accurate. He thought the lion. • . Gentlemau had ettaggerated the Debt of India.," when. • , he made it amount to upwaesls of twenty millions, India, he really believed, ' was the most prosperous country in the world a present, _although, doubt. less, like every other country; in time of war it must get in debt. He shewed 114% . it, Must neces. sarily be, that . India would be always drawing run. ' ney from this . country. Ile denied that, the Com. ,_parry Ixorrosred....money .to ..pay their liitidends.; so far from it, that it anticipated payments due to Captains • and other Oilleers and•earnen. As to, -the- article of 'Arms, • the East India Company was under tb necessity of sending out gr e a t quan. titiei yearly .; but they regularly paid fur all the Arms which the Company supplied to Government. He attired, that if every debt 'due by the. Com pany was paid, there would be a very litrge balance '. teniaining. He agreed with the statement' of the Right Hon.. Gentleman (Mr. DIJND AS), which placed ' i the affairs of the Company in a most flourishing si tuation. ,The 'Refenue had increased from six to ten millions; they had .gained .an immense extent of territory, , at the:same time that-they had a smailer frontier to defend than'When flick kid much les's 1 territory, nor would it require more Troops to de fend. Add to Which, 'there 'was now a jutlii 3l system established throughout all, India, to secure the inhabitants in their property ; the consequence, of which was, that people came from all other parts. of Hindostart, ift order tb reside in oar territaries.• He would allow the Company, had got 14 Milli°' : ' of Debt, whilst they had a Revenue•of to Milli°"; and when Peace came, this event -would cut Off 3 least 7 -or• Soo,oool. of the Annual' Debt. He thought that this - Country,•as trell as 111 C. (001):".:Tg We!'e , greatly . indebied - tU . the-Right-Ili:al. Geatle- knan, - both for his own eertions,' as welt ;.-1,, ,f?na c i ,.. : ihi o ai z u tsnii c r, ti o - patt t n - nadd i viee l . i dr o ,N s ic e , able nhldosisae ,B. A G d o rn r: c i n r i n s o t 11 t Lc:: i 4 e o li c y h s o e r l e a sixi Or ... r: T, , . , i of the East . India p . how l l v i t i ve n s m t t m uhc e eh n t ei , nxep l s t e e trib t c i e : s c a l ,ct i o t of than in r 793., He begged rto the 5 d 'the t:Ion. Gentleman (Air. Joivgs). In Saint ' e fi bt /:-/ s A i : n G i i ,, s t tatedthe ta ni tt ag i : e i n n t ae drfeeds,cithreowxteviilatewtneic4riagerainilactilibmitoeoisbciocionlfs:;;Qcociet} • 13 1 , - t ie must say, the Company was kit, at lire'' sett, in considerable difficulties; at the s ane 11° ' e ihi thel:: t hought (L,_, Ci o ; fi b a u i t ,y t t , o he d e b - t :% h v i c s r , e , i l t ue r a n n u s st ° li f ec e ; : n t i i !; cating thei' Parliamentary consideration. In the ytar IS Pf liliiia, but in the year 1793, they had only . a i re. G gu e l :t t fe d rna ni n ° l l : e i7 n i i ) i r : oc e t: l s a e nt i h i le a n it ; h ;h v e l'e r 'e r tx g le t u l a Ri ti 'ai o c:;1 11 : : :? :n i:lidel : I. throw open the shipping, in . such A ul3r)rpt ;IS t'OLI CUL the bras Irons under their feet, 4.id leave Elie' ll • ice make bricks without straw. . Mr. TWILL I_ M' DUN 1) AS said, that when Get tlemen were making Estimates of the difference., or . . !tween the year 1793, and , the present 6 ' l ' 4 t..' n A • should recalled, that that was a period of proluu !P tei: ea r c u e p s t . j a a i n :d fr tl o )a m t t t i h m e tt r i a m r e h t a o d r e h o e ntinucd 1 01° ' in ; t a )1 1: r o b i e nd r i e a colle&cd, ,that in that War 4 '. had " i t li c e r ,' r3 l l` i i i: e rli ,t e c o:o o_re -° S: l o p i : o t. s l -r u se A u s y s s t i zi o l ' t * :::fo:r er w ru h l il ' e m i l le iexvieit:eitri76 o F'' t ne s7fe r :' instead debt as, a matter of regret, he ritheY td. " - ',.) u :rcura. Matter Of congratulatitm, that und e l' s-ch .. .ri E° . i stances the Dehr had' only increased ;rota ''':; oo ., fourteen Millions. .He hogged Gentlem en t 0 4 1,, I R side cy r en t t h ms e , gr a e n a ci t itrihcortetagshelli.cichharhgaeld's r t % e a v i l e c e r r e n t ~ ' l l u' l ac' ''' n od, ye; they were only of a temporary 1 1,11 "", would cease with the continuance of they I ;, nt lva Mr. JO HNSTOX' said, t hit ex pecev." . , de been entertained that this Country w094,'• t titt rive relieffrorri the Surplus Rev ,of lou'' ; - eta..,c,,, id 0 was an opinion Which he never entertaitird, I' l l toy believed that those who did, would he L,..)'"P i • e lo rt disappointed. Very favourable pithy° 1 ,...".,., in drawn of the . flourishing state of our All'''' tilerc India, but it Was now ..admitted ( 1 "" 1 t hat was no Stir plus Revenue, though forint: l 'Y H o a, was a very cOnsiderable tine. The. Rte he Debt Gentleman had said, that the inereae et 1 " c h as since 1791, was owing to the War, bit tbungio War had certainly continued in Euriiie, 1 793) yet in India, ~ i n . point of bet,' tii 4 l ,, te n ' 0 0::,. ottlY a w;r for one.year. Mr. "JottrzSic"' ',"„ - 0 0 10 , tered into - several calculations to , shew thg tt` tia daft parry 's pfl".iiis were not in so flourishing a s ' t - as had been represented. mr, D. Scorr explained i n 8 few sit'ordh. 1 , 3 t si ) /0 7 r ' - °IVES said in reply; that from ali t ,l, t ht` been said in the. debate he was satisfie d 1 ;0 1, three points had been carried. The dehr , 1, oat- Baronet had stated as he had done, at,o'e;(.,totle lions, and that he considered this as II tal .3 sink hung round the neck of India, which w" ul , had 4t:'z. • His Hon. Friend (Mr . . jatto"" 01 proved, - in blade- and' white, what - he i h . '' ,; d ce s c a dot that the expenditur . e of the 'Company 11 M 3 `l , ik 4 its . revertie this last year .nuarly 500ic )°° .1, ir , ' : flan.. il.tronet (himself a Direttf , A.))o l “ :l '` l o ,, :ry the ifEtirs of India ,must come untie/ l'" c:i ' ithe t " consideration. .What did . this implf, a st a. , M an that the Copy's affairs were in VA ba' i i,,,t,i -that they must come under the con troui ° 1,014 Ment z ot else„ that the mansgement of die ii,, c , ii i, w as Nrcetors was to be called . in que.tion'l A i' icrt i An I4cl i * ;, ti a matter that - must be faehome". ,_' , r nr e,ote•J' - ''' I be r (Mr.W. DutivAs) seemed to IliKe ,"' r • c ,,ion , j iff ...,,,--. , of bringing on this business in the enso i , s A r ivii, coolly, arid talked of going iin very g.oo"ifitro / I,C 1 when thiAking of .the Atnirs of loth" , kor lic7- r . country. - lie wished him a good jout:ac? " ! e r.. tiler he had to cope with - his 4 , pe.n.c tra . ...tl: t f ; I .l q ll. standing," or his Coa.djutors, he •a-ssured. 1 ' ;I na ,_' •-,,,, I t ol , • I Gentleman of his tletertnination to utitab ‘ ,.. 0 Si ' , in iny . ' a . he only wondered now, w hen- ON C.-- 0 '"1 ` G „, ;it terna such a tet4ible situation, that the Hen . - far is s to- could 'make tip his.mind on the subject , _ s -' . • .. stat:-: it, affairs to be in 'prosperitv. . greed to , 1 'lle Resolutions were th en re;d and 'lAl.3iii wr.s. , l The Report of the Irish Corn Boo'' ill ivls .j l 0r „,,,. i brought up, and agreed to, aid tae ill dered to be rod a third time toAnotro w • i coil' t . . was brought up, and ttgreed to. ,' sicil::ll.loeeltichpeols-rtaolti-dtilro,ple,Coi;rtin,;n:.:trteeeipe4apcii:ii.,4ol7o!l°os.tires,• ; - . t f