The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-07 00:00:00

11° ""ralik Mgrniier was tht first be had few wpriN front Alajinipg Air. Hgreed to. • I:Srilirkl:Viseiite:(l petitimi from the &Waghaw, itrayiug for PurhattientAr.y F. ...1 RivctOlß s3iii,lte merely wished to sttttei' 1 distotbatice or (moult took, n Rkace ill .thi4o I,iifiljpglii;l, 11 1 . p1101 1 th e soli o f the pet-t °llfi 'ol.thil,g,Was cond ucted ,with' the - tll r ,ety; - he was oiitios to ruentioit that, Ports of a ditftreat statute had gone tstpF;cyptg th town. Pctitirm wiii real and ordered to lie oft .1 notion .1 ‘l'' (' • r i'V't, , , ;,) the st., r : ~ , ).tesic..; y certain Vt.- i 5,,,,,.,... , ":31Yo(Sta:e's•Oiliee, rt. " ' 1. l'aa.it ' • .. ~i.„..reerl r rs' within-11;e !tills ct) t t.ti to be 'laid on the. Iregente 1 ~, t, a. petition from re .u.... , • praying for parija.., r.lll"Ptißti for Wed- Pe appaininient of OUR AIt,NIY,,,IN, "his notice e gallant re iiuv' 1:1 mi“ in 16 9*Ut, :Bid., dace 1., stepped Treittylwo tern's, . 'lli lititl been don %vui sufildently hilitteitli'vrithOtli 'lv 4 tniglot. he u, Th9l,ended a Pol‘re, ~ . titre of grotvilig 11110 , t.iyal, Bail HiCeateited tt, pt,,rics ; hut ;.with %rhict. ,:10101 oaly on terms at limit) le.?tir,e. It IVAS'OotV SU redits :itieo.dot no longer no: honked Viati've l'ov'ers In lioiliirri' i r.ii., ,iitlfiiies of tile. it itislt Cioverom i ne.o itqcllll9(l4.•fal .01i Ot (ht' G.):,ei,, to this reLuit. On till, , ~ni ~., ,le,n, 'he ini4'll't .i'elVtale "10 foatka a iaocl :1:131i11k,. of the tiosoisc, •to Hun moot to ii, ,iiiiii.Arniy, 11,W110:,e vxt ruu Js tti.e tv;tr ,hro. ,21,t tal a sacces,toi I,,ix. /le 4:111 a!J, ' fr:nn dutallw on \‘ hic h ou y,:k. • at cattipete. etitcr, nod' ((hied Wcie nut 1,9 ireol:' ii... I'ol ,lie, lhol refro.ined, li um ally 4. X l „ :.:t. rat t,.olis.—( 1 1,11 hear, hear )--- ine ru,,,,it ~1 1:11, War be, belie'. ed „to he a b,lllle. at uaiet y---% e, t,t'io.y ittliosinai nod' gloiy-tO this Comitly'; but In its Intuit: conse , fit $ jinettees of tin- importance, 11. a C,1.,,,y to truce.---- „well. (heir, lira(..„ ht,lir!)—lie conellideil nk• inovin;,,, Ave ti, "-III:it the, 'flianks of thisllon'sebe'given tO Ge- iioen,j(, ner.il tike.lti art-lids of 1110;tings, (3avernor-(ieneral fur t hat .1, of [riche, ~&r.'. &c., &c.lor the judicious arrange.: mem of ',the; plans and directions for the military mr,. R 11,11) . ~, .... opei•iitions against the State ,o 1 Nepatit; Wlttell ientiiin itt on. • .: . broiight the war to a siietosful issue, and' eitta.i 4,, .i ,i I . i . t my lat 1 its 1 ae blisliett'peace on just and.holiourgbletettus." Of the dei..p 'Mimi Lor,d lottpETti,secoarl,ed,the motion, and ( spoke ~• . , ii;c*issed, they we, sliorly but strongly' in, praise of the Maroink of late& ti, them its a 1 laitings, as well' tuf theOffieers.and nic.n engi.ged .me .n tiwi el. es, and • i n-s v ~ in the uar with Nepaul: . ~-, •,'• ' . ' : 'were. afterwards called Ni. .11rtotioti..pt ,-, had ;no wish to disturl? the the Institution ha was 1. PYI-I.OlilY. 9r (1!c. )louse, which was, .so desirable' strictly confine himself I. 91'i s3r I' 4 ritle,".l"‘„ a,P(.I, W'lS' ,Lhera'r'e',l'ach4 'avoiding every thing Which , Aiteaseu 'twat, rise politica, question as to the war . , aggeration or acrimony:' Afte, „with Nepaisi. wiry ,notaititittediintt .if it had, lie sehiati'atfs oil the pamphlet writ, Osinld liiire felt it his ,dutytto ash for some info(- tints, .heoilserveil there was.otie 1), ination anon toot Nirt'ol)lir. it,ilbeet, is great `slit= he cOtild. not particularly' avoid faki Nt'e4sCe of Orrittion-exlSeett oilion it:' ..)f .he was not viz. that part of it where speak, inisinfOrmedi.tnio 9fr.a.t ht. MOO ,Yept•ct 4ble Mem!. dress worn.by the students, it was apps, :bers of the URTernor-OenerAtt's Council, .he the most likely te detect offen(lers .on .iimint ~kir., Etlmoniini, and Mr. I)o(l,,v.otth; walls of the College. \Vas this kanYlexsia ilitill-Mitteriall3t diffefi.or ftlinti ' the Goveriineent i ii' h •.„ b. • , 'that dress s ioa i e Worn', or was not). with-respect..to- the!•.condtiet .pursited ,on .thts' a 1.,,' i.„,s'i„,olt 6o the, InstiintioO to'Sai'that s, •r . - occasion. Hitt as there. ~ was II )thing before. ,a dress ,„,-s,' „ecess,iry to she,,v ,delinquents tlit. • tilt;.tio.Ose to lead; to that Tiestit)"' he iv()lii" .hail nri' gorie of esctiiing ifvfection ?. One might .say nothing farther s'iriat' respect t) it, tunnel, ie-tailk io„40„, the, „),t.ut. collo°, t with .which this i ',, than. prut esting, against the: present vote 6'r the 'dress would in future. he „Winn. ln 1800 the ils 10ilitatrpiet.of ttlre tn)Vl4.litP.'s,,bLi!g cPnstill,/e.(l,as Noble Marquis 'Wellesley find expressed his. re- VW!: ;.:oing tiny further. He entire:ir coneurrcu in toe gret at the lamentable deficiency of the Servants Liauf:t ciiirigiiini which hadHbeen peissed on the Conduct ,:of i 1-i. ,i, -I I; 0, tOe ~e.01.....,in..ti ~...mitnitny in oiii...nialLitera- 4:;.'.11.11t! of the 'Oltcei.s' isnd men ' etigaged in this War."'" . tore, and he recommended an Institution of this 'lle'Pec!,l, Thr,re, 'was uuly,one„.thiog which he wished to nature in India, 'on tiiii ground; that its Provi- ..1"1-'1.•!",! touch, 0.0.. A. great alteratiun had lately'been Bence had ill ei 1110 g ilStOlii.hijilk liiiiillier, bleS,,eil tt.'q '''ci:c ' made in the onlY.MilitarY ()lifer of 'finightliciritt the arms or tz„ia,,,,, by „„ ,&i:„,,,i,m a go yi.: , df,licienfy in in ihii'kitigdoni., T'- this altertition ..he 'was in-.. tot y Unparalleled in stiodern lostorv, and by ,it , fe4*ll,l', 1" ht: (.., formed .that tall Officers ii, the .Comptiny.'s set... eoa,,,ii,,ent 'eetiai,ition. of, 1.4,kai,,,i'-'ditreriiig ;ma_ • , torteb,.clio...in!...e. i'Vt vice ~are are . eitciolled from obtaining this badge, teri.illv in tuannerS;' Inihit,i, customs, laws, and (IP!4iled the !)111114, who are under 'the rank of Field ()racers, is'olt ritigiuti; so' 'it ,',„, ',„-„, thy of Ili,. policy ~,y F;;:i.., , gF,perfil 'nnitionility , the. trifling lexception. of thobe %vim• succeeded Imo, as it wits her most sanc„,l slaw to„i .I„te'. . the.onty, apolOgy.for , to .the;corturtanti of ::Field, Qtlicers who CO: 4111'7 rat*,' to-Oresetve to theSelgaiioni-th• e" free, tin.: l'9hail,.tt 'll')lit :or ,the ing. battle. , lie was also informed that it ex- controuled eninYinent of what they ,bail so long it!tl..Y..,he.oliscYvpil', :whieL eluded all those who 'were not -I'ielil , 011iceri possessed,. ' 'lll`lie Institution, however; met not the, breast 01,every feeling I)o'We 154.8. Or engaged in the Lite war'. 1 IP)w the support of -the .Company, ntr,-, the gronnd while their re- refits who ‘eotild not btu Ire, of i hat certain destruction 11 .far this regulation was itldielooS. with reference to of its b6ag too i,xpeaivei the European :luny W ,t 5 a different question:' 'lt Vealle WRS dialiNighiag (llitl.debt increasing, and, plunged, 1))e being sent to that t, must be allowed that it was necessary to draw a in fact, its being inineee,siaq, fa the ICI ACC Of (jaded . hill SpteCis (whieli oar' 1,1 Ilse; sinnewhere. 'Boit tie thmiglit that in. the the Company. , Another seouinary (not College) ,rf,`" "ili"g, "wre; fully) by Indio service, where- prtitnotion was tedious, was shortly' after plottitted titi',l eltatilshed in this ,f•th,rt. t'xitt.iti.Ay, omily,' and dicith, where they ,had to ,struggle.,, both, against thecli- country) with ilke lope of its bt.ing,py9ductiveof wOgit 'llle.c...lic, lli (!otsisiiirr its itifini mate. anti the enemy, lar..lonn, tht-ir hoinc., :Ind- mach ady„tage to ad,. y,„111,,, Vlei.e thewor, i'illFe in.. every point at: ‘ie,Y, 'and It, theii Itieutl4-, some relaxation iii'll rcleel 11' , lily' eienikinati al-sinne teicestri itta'cii'd some tiiii- her ilie doty they IVCVLI wiw eilik,A to ptq. 00titO'ring the, Order 0116111 t,, he made. kV,liell iii,io, of Me. ".Nl,llthus,' Shcwin:g ',their fittility,l Ow P 51111.4 111=:,1 iiiiir to postvrity• lie im, ,tite•Order 'of .theliatli._was r.colitiaed to a few,dit lie was One, Of tholie who, stipitwxt) tiatiotii„. Ow Court ,O 1 Hcliet:lol'4 11° t0r4.:.;1,it thepro,l, .hati-:bedit -the' practice to give medals to,distiii- ; 1,00,0 n. its. G, 111,; ,tirst Foi,,,iciiria thji Cowl; Iy i inquiry, tnercly I). c,attie it clinic float rite P, it to lie neglected,,, .:guished .4.ifficers. since the.extensionOr thoOrtler,. 6-nd lie ilia 'it) on two k,,,,,,„is i •fit•A t ; b,,„„ii,'„, ht ii',iV tr:s i bat to ;4i.a., t t!t sabicet all ahar tint ‘,.litio, no medals were given, so that, the class of oflicers etmeei,eti this doiintry hold, better sdapted (or it . deserved and not to :Wow,. 10 whom he alluded were now tatolly,exetntletl. ' the proSecution of -studies; in consequence of kiy.‘iqpitt to3,;o:lolit an iiiy.sttgotidti. :i't..o matter Ihe motion Wag.tliVa agreed to, ncin. On. , • mare attention being pAijl to the tnpritil,of the ,%va7i.t'Jpe. Of more•iulii.i,ite ituportat.ce .:01 perhapt ,• -, .N 1 r. CAt4t; !NG, in consequence, -ot .wliat fell' youth, asthey nine tastier eyeoftk CompAtly,. Wo.ge.4i!rit,ll.oll)4l* _ ,from. the Jinn. and Lcurncol Gentlo-0.,+11 Oh'. and arso becangi' ilit'!y li;I'll bertil Oppoiiimity 111 ~ ~.1)', lt ,N ,11l !I. ,i 0 !": 0 N in n few .words .seemdfed litoughttin),,Allought it.'necessary to observe,llniti at,tiniring a complete hooWledge of.the I,faws and. (.4. 1""11"0, atla c'.l).'e''seti a hope t h•it the lis.' 'll ‘VIIS totally a Migiake, to burpose thav-anY, dill'''" Constitution- of- ~their, Country, „trmi :of „fern_ ' 1(1 t. •t . . ' ' qtyry.tniiirtiwy'd iii it woo b, In.it.c. wait cate. re ,ice of opinion as to. the pohcv of theWilr""ist.' ing rviiginits , irtibit ;—sreolioiiy, beratise'ise, ;'"ii. "6"10(.,O• . ..o. , Mr CIIARLAS GRANT set i ' .• ,cd bet toed( the Alarquis of ,llastings and his thou;: It it ineon',-istent with the vletv.3 . e'ir _I lw, . - • ~. ~ . . . ~... ) , Jr,, s,ml, that hum.; Connell. • . 'enilq,,,,ne., resiketing'culotrizaticin,qo:enetiorage p:qtly extpai,istel hys' the atteotionlie had' deemed India,..., 11l tit it speedies, ,it l';e.ce,sslity to pay Iti -clic elaboraie speech JO' (lit; , The Thanks of the'llwse .were then mpyed tot ttioniany going out -to , ~ ~_,A.,„,,,,,„. ,I_,„ 1,„,i ,h,„/ „-,„,1 0,„;,„ _teamed Cientleman, lie sbOtild detain IliesColit.t tended too far, and recourse WAG 11.1:1 to arms.— It would he 'unnecessary for him to talte up the : tittle of the.Hoisse by•attentinititogive the de. : tail! of,ispilitary,C. ; ampaign, where there " as, so fetyof the common data to proceed' itiitin,' %ditch : watt carried' On in 'a — cotintry - refill the . ;.;eography. .1 which we .wer t vior'llie most part uttaciplain!F (l .. [1 . 14 elrief,purpose, of the war was to . ttetach frail the tihriorkirt l'ower • it's mare- reedit-cOhl • I t . ....„_,_ uttiats. !hut no htillition to the tertik'ofies of tire tillrilish Etnpire was contemplated, except. wht.re • I ht:ye ‘‘ ; i!re no means of, resit,' ing the foliner go„ verpments. "Die campai. 'l o el ided hy lea%iug,no lest than'tuthird ; or theGlivibrkha Hill' initiMill 't lie s poWer of the 13ritiSh, and by the ivil twilyg.(i' - 'qti:i'dlo..h former contliiion. lil the conduct of thil'expecjition the IlitMe, flj Sir pit% id ()".litt',.l)iiy, " 4f ,;(....;eitera Gil'fr,He; al - ,(t of -Cohotet Nib:lolls; at:re • it.irticuTafly .distintolished.. The 3,qcolpol of ,!le.lll ' .6.l'l“'C ()Ilion i tic itqglq : bi; permit rcdps - 0; o !, 11 attire particularly, as he fell while gallantly-Nail ing on one of the first_ attacks made in fliet'et.im-. p:tign;whiebytts on..that fort of k,alittiga. It had been said of this attack, that he had Made it rashly, but if 'rashly, the error had beer 'mimed by his fall. The failure in the first : attacks upon, the fort had beenitobly.eetricv.ed, y, , tle wolidc.fhl success 01 Sir J)avirl Oclitetiony, • the ‘ 1 csult 'or . whose operatiOni Was;That'ai : tlie i , tri ofthecant-' paign he was left in posses s ion of:Abeiwltole ter, litories of the enemy, ,to the westrin point of COteorklia. 'fbis success led to negociations; the result of Which wai - stielius he libel stated. The - War was alien thought. to 'be coneludetl,! and so certainly was this., opinion entertained„ !bait was announced in the Speech front the Throne at ,the cod of List Session: But a neie itUl pertitliouS' twgressioo oo the - pair of i beNcua lit :Government nlade it necessary again to have . reetmirse to arses ; aud General Ocliterlony was on liis march Cu re-' duce the enemy to . stibittissiiiii, tVitell he was stopped in lds progress by the news• that the' Treaty was tatitiedtwithout::any,alteration: in its terms., TheAjovernor-General felt that enough had been done twainst this State ;. that itWlitAvel l %vai sufficiently crippled, and its Teat trees ex. liange)(l,:without pursuing to extettitination it war 1 1 , . ,vplo might. be ended.w,lth secarity and. honour. I'llni,endetl a Power which held out the appear - ' .. . , - at t ee at growing into afortnidahle and ihiligerons rival, ;till threatened the safetwof out 1 wdhaii ter.. ritorics ; hut ;; with which,.we were itr)N happily Pr.): only on trouts of amity, but of friendly iaer ,..,.,,,,,,-,e. It was•hoW so render(' km1'11116.41;01' that it pinto no longer he looked nponhy ally- of ante . Niati've l'o.vers in luilirri'4'tillying point fot the 4iitiliiieh ,it I tie. Hi ktisix Ciovolmietit. ! 'l",,e tititt.. lie,s:e q di t tu)44..iti•oit ot (h.. G.); e, , ,otet.eicsai it,l to this rrEult. Olt Jilt , s .(a t" .., ,leH l O..ai, t it y;: . allit .he milt,'[ •i'en'ttite'lo fonnti :t ntocian for •the '!'!tail: , ' of the House, ..to lion alit to the z Otlico's, told.Aritly, by,avlio:,e vx,i tt.lo)s the war tat bren brit ~ , .:ht to a sacccs.toi 1••••,:e. Ile hail' aO,tained tr:mi details on w Rich ii' ~ ,i, . at' ciitiVetent: to Onto . , and' 'belt %vete not 1,9 it . t.(l: ti-. hoped hi , had refr,nned. ft ont any ....s.r.,:.:trattons.--(11,,•;kr,, bear, hear )---i rte yu,,.git .1 tat . , air lie belie'red t ,, lie a b , lttle. of uaiety—% e,t,t'io.y 111'11011( , th ilnit glin y - n; this country'; ha! •to its lotus': .cotise .Attelices of till - iIIiptIVIIIIICc, 11. t e•oy to trace, — (Hear, firer, lic,ar !)—lie conclnded i)f 111 M Mg, '. Tis a t dig jilitlikS of this - 110;1Se ‘he'given 'riGe- . ner.il theMatiptis of I.llo;tings,Govettror-lietteral of 1nc1ia,. , .&r.•: &c ., &c.ior the judicious arraoge 7 intent of 'the plans,and, directions . for the military Otiertitions agaihst the State ,of - Nepaitt,' Which brtioght the war . to a suctosint is4tie, , and' ishi. biimieo . pekkee on, just and.hotionrubleiettus." 1.04 11citt , E'rti,secontl,ed_tlie mot ion, and spoke slowly but strongly in praise of the NI - m.(111k Of 1 hit:tugs, as. well` '''s• tlieOtheers'aticlnicil engi.ged in the watwith•Nepaul: - ',- ~' • . ~. • Mr. .flytootill)1 ~ 114(1 ; Po wish to (liettte? The kr'o,!)..A.illitY. :or 'lie, Mouse, which wits so desirable' on styli a questiOn . , and wits, therefore; '40114 Aileased 'Holt , the political question 'as to the war pith e'lepoill„ was it agitated; .butt if . it had, he .Mtould have felt it his ,dot to ask for . sante itifor ination upon I 'oat part'ol)be itilliet', - lis great (lit , Nreitee of Opittiott - exlstett tipint i'(.' ..If -he was not misintOrmedi: mit) 91..t1re most ,respectable Nem ,hers of the URVernor-Generik,l's, (I;oititeil, .he itwant ,Nlr., Etltnoni'inti and` Mr.. biulswortli; . 'l4Ol - 'lilkt er i a ll3t . tlitereir' f Vint) 'the GovernmVut with- .respect' .to - thtr-zonthict ..pursued ; on .this• I occasion. , Btu as there ,: was nothing before .A. • • . t 11 , tt . I.:loose In lead, to that qnestion, he wankd say nothing farther WWI - i'c'speet to it, turthet ttinci.protesting,against the.present v'ot'e for-the nribtarrpirrt. of t tlre operations, being construed as ;.:oing loy further. He entirely,conctirred in the 'cningiuni which •Inicl' 'beet* peti4tql 'on the Conduct of the 'Oltcei.a' isinl met; ' engaged in this war.— Thr,ro 'was unkone . ..thing which he wisilpti to tottO, on. A, grgiit alteration had lamely - lieen made in the oulY - MilitarY ()rdei of"l3",ilightlicitill in iiiii'kitigiloni. , , Try: - this tibenition lie 'was in, c formed 3lit all 011icers in the .Comptiny,'a set vice •. are . excintled from obtaining this bad g e, who are under 'the rank of Field Ofgaers, h'i'll the trilling 'execution, of thobe who succeeded to . the .eomintunt of ;:Fieltl Otlicers who fel!: slut'7 lug. battle. , lie was also informed that it ex t.:llolm ell those who ' were not - Field Otlieeri 419,re 159.8, or engaged in the late lust'. ''[low .far this regulation was Judicious' with reference in the European filthy tray it tillferOlt fittest iOn :' 'lt must be allowed that it wits necessary to draw 'a line somewhere. - But ha thouglit that in , the India service, where - ur'i'nation was tedious, wh e re they had to.struggle- both, against therli .inate anti - the enemy, fac.foon, ilit'ir hottle :111(1 thitir flit:11(6, some relaxation v. i:11 releet to •elniferring the, Order, ought to be made. y. l lten Als,e.()riler 'of .the ,13011 . _w0 rsolitiagd co. a few , it had - :bet it .tile' - practice to .give utedals to,tlistin guislied .otlicers. since thecxtensionof the Order, no medals were given, so that, the class of olliters .!.o whorl' he ''!ludo! . ‘vere now tattilly,FActtnletf. Tile motion was 4hen l'4o'geAl to,llg.m. coil. ,; , Iklr. CAbNING, ill. con sequence, -of wliiit Fell front: the .lioti. and Lcaructl Gentleito4ti (11r. 434nigliatn) , ,thought it.necessar.y to observe,, that it was totally a mittiatta to suppose Inal_.anyflitl:::•, reAce of opinion as to. the policy of tl-te,war,..exist- . ed between the ...Marquis of ,Ilastiligs and . 'lila Comte& :.'l`t►e Thanks of the . ll(wse ,weye..ttle,l):TPved to . RS Well a 5 ta the Sft):1•C011:11i,;iiotleti (floors a nd I.)tiVatcs,.ogageLlfit! 111tz Nepaqi.Wor.. . .• The's,: motiolls tree ,all, 60re61 to, nernine'con-: trddicc;:te. ' .. . , .. -"Thc. !.'.;.ye 'l'r;Atle Mil was co , ..2;nitted. to-inorfuw. . : . .. . . The oioal Aonttal Eiti!v.ttes. for the N,.ivyapil Tra'ospOrtr Servicci &:•.tvery lillcl before . tltc House, , , ,• alitf oraered to lie punted. ' ' Re,Torc • BANKII,I:7I' : Si'[..Y.C.Sit was 4bout to . adjourn the House; • Air> Locizit ! utT rose, for the purpose of intro:. co;:siikerittion of .a subject ealled for; in 116; j.idglticnt, by. the Itoy.our, litHesty,:and Ci )01)1 11•: 1 : 11e !O' il " .11.1 „C l i tii . t , Artletnpt, prcu4at (l!iy erishet! to draw ripe' {:ne of ton , pvtwyen . .the,•hottest whose in;stOritines aros . ettlosn,tio•wirpton extra vagnsice,, but oftetk, ~t) h e very injustice of others, front men who, basely and unjustly sc(ton deeeil the prnperty of others, with the prTspect of relieving theimelvei by Ilse ,perversion ,of tllc 14ankropt remedy ,he should . prop,opv %ylis no in no vai ion, it - trenchedjippn toysrisdfe-, don, nprrenilgrsci. se v . e.rei y oaerout the dUties of 'Those entra.,tell'cy{th:decisions ilkll..initropt cases: were desirable : that the Coitnisk,sionersof,a..A . , rnpts should 119‘ . %:e! . nt . ili(pikring iptdtbi: manner Minktnpi oi,the.property of is s creditors I,..,i.vlsetlicr, ,tvhen it was his power to an itoneit arrangement,,' he 'hail Avaiietl himself' ot tbe , 9ppyrtnnity. It Was silsO fleSiqible that on the,days of. final exansinatiOnpf Bankrupts, the, csinpuissigners . shoilltf bare- their a tte r illiop Jlireoo,,to that s'ofenin Pity, and not called ottby Oiat . iniglii he 'trilled ministerial duties. After, sonte,very„express.ive stilteinents of the nunieroits frauds daily practised, 'an& which our ancestors, when tht;lfrmjnitl; Ilse .(„Batikrupt Law, never Wad in their contemplation, the Honourable. Aletith,tir . conpluded with movii,g, that It ve, olsould he giyen to, bring H a Bill tor . 'the better repression of liankruptcy.—Leavegrant etl.—At Seven o'clock tl;e_ "louseadjourned. EAST INDIA fjUOS'E. . Yesterday a General * toort, of . Proprietor 3 'teas 111‘i for the porphse of taking into cionsideratiOn the premient state of the Cotopany's lostituston at .11ileybury, &C. The (211811( MAN CritOillaS read the rvtinisitifin, regretted that he'was'iiiider the neekAsi!y of proposing that some othei Genie tletu.in shank! !Ate the chair, as he ‘‘ , o ohliged, half 7 pa.st !irte o'clock, to. go to Carltini Iluuse with an Add(ptks,o(cd ; by the coort,of Directors to h , is Royal ilighttess,,the,Prince Regent, to run 'sequcncc, of, Ole,•late otaric.:colis ikukt,ik ou, ltis Royal I. 3 craon., when . retortliig fr ! )111' ELPH took the . , "totive; , ation ,took r plage between , Mr. .1e.:1 - ,son, 'Air. I.owodes,.,llr. reveetiig the, propriety of the Court of Prop; ietora presenting Titc,opittion: of the Cet!lt.t tr;t4 it9A111111i)111y itl ,ftkvonr . 01 'the ,A t !.eO,, hot the dtiretence .oeponv(l, to. Toe respecting the time.pf 9posi4g it. u nd f rstood . iVr..l , iskotito ive notice. of Ilk intention 'to move that•ta Specia l Coutt„he.e:,illetl for hat . .purpitle• • INDLAX,OLLEGE.. , -ItiNI4I.It . .`JACRSON Dow • LoOlsto call the at tent ids; 14 the to! tire , busineaS fOr-which th - cy'hed this ilaybeen together,;-. Oft be.deeplinpOrtance of the question now to be• dikeosted . ,' they were fully aware, brith,as - it ye laled' to 'them us a - Company; to '.the. young non themSelVcs, Bioko the high situations they were afterverrds called to fill; in that . vicw at the Institution he was now to take,. he s ho o ll strictly cOnline: himself to. public documents, avoiding every thing which migirt seem like ex iiggeration or acrimony:' After making soma oh 30'i/ration's on the pamphlet written. by:Mr., Mal thus, he observed there was oiie part of which. Ise cordri not - particularly avoid taking notice. of, viz: that part of it where speaking of the dress worm,by the students, it was ttpprovett of.m . 'the 'nosy. likely to ,OFtect, otienders,..pt,tt. of the walls of tit \i'as this any I...tsort - why that dress shook' be wto'n, or 'was it tint, rathe r . a gros'insult till 'OW O t say ,that such it dres ‘v.s necesOry to sh€ev delinquents they had Hope of escaping delection ?' (hie might intagioe the sort of comfort with Which this dress would in future 1800 the Noble Marquis Wellesley ,Inui expressed his re gret . at --the lamentable deficiency,tit t h es eyv al ,t% i h e .•Enst'loilie' C41111)411 tore, and lie recommended..an Institution of this nature in India," on this" ground; that its Provi dence hail 11l It Most aStonishing Manner bles . hed - the tiring . of :England,' aequisition„ of terry - tinfi aralleledin modern Unitary, and by „a cohseituOtit .'iletiiikition of, Nttainii:ditlering tet'lally in mannerS . , lialtitS, ---- costoms, laws, and religion, so it was . Woithy'orthe' pOlicy of Eng-, land, atS it was her most sassed duty aw l 1„ 1 ,_ reSf; to - preserve to 'these Nat ioni — t he 'fFee, controuled eilitiyment.Of what - they had, so long • possessetL. InstittitiOn, however; met not the support 1 •of.- 'the..Company, ou,. the ground of its being too expemive, while their re:- Vcalte wasand Mereasing, and, in fact, its being - -tinne . eesiary i 'fir the service of the Company. Another. seoainary (not College) was shortly • atter phinued 'and Atoll43lla in this c ountry, with the lope of its living pr t . lf loc,ove .o f much ativAnt age . 10 tile yititog, I pe r e t h e tby di,•ar om i' o itt sc,iue fetl4lll litt'aecktal Mc. futility.] ti e was one o f tho s e.. who soppotteil thq , ivt 4 ittt: tiott.o9 its ipting first p:oposed 'in this count! y and he did so on two grottiirls ; rirAt; . bietiii';e tit c „„6,l ve d this cotintry indelt better -adapted, for the proveution at •-stndic-s in consequence of more attention being inlijl,l.o. morals Of the yat , llll, atS,t they were mole!: the eyerif - the Crlmpy, and alSo because twey Ott opporitinity , ..Of actititring kt complete know,ledge of.the Lows utul Constitution- ot- ~their, Country, ,and . of in;,, reilgions habits because he thought it • inaltiOstent Wctii the vieti,73 Rd - -th e respecrihk colonizatiOin 'to encourage locimany going Ova: tO ji, their vetches, aversion IA India being colonitcd, whereas end ing tike young men there to be educated, was,in tact taking'ihe Most efle.ctiral'ineasitres for cololii -.l'ootbful atlechnients hati, :nclescrib able infliienee aver ,the though you removed tht'botly from pole to pole, still the heart ,wild return to the place"avliere these attachments Were' formed,. Tire independence of AmeWert had in no •incoositlerttble degree been ric,eelerate?. by the, educatiOn of P.:el-opt:sus' there. soon after t hi's seminary bad been histitittetf, a new plait was , adopteil, anti . instead of,being a Saii)iit it became a colle x .,:re. ley had o.f in luOiu,. bet ,xvhictr the Corn paey,ll',lll4boliNhccl ;is 'tt;(.) exnerisive, here. lie inceut not to. Insinuate that they,. had made from any iiitprOner mo tives, for oir the'FMltrary lie , Wii:?efully I)6:sir:ldea they 100. dorie what they . thotigliCthe most like ly irisituer and hirprove :their young and it. was inquissible they • encltl .theta have Seen what the baneful andlailschievotis . con .setinenees of that alteration would'be. ••Thal'rcr- lessors in that College had a salarybf , so.ol. tt-year, had 'coinfiirtable.'ilotlOrigs,, and . a plentiful table, and for doing what? •ror , delfvering two lectures a'-week, each lecture about two hours in 'ins lii Changing : llre institution frun a Schol .. to-it College,. had •the•l'rolessnis sofight ' thole own eonvehictice but it Was rat her sitigclar, though theyliad gained that entivetilenee, it was 300 ;1 after foutid,...neeessary for the • (omps - first) in Ie a iegillattif4:Tiy hicii thete Gent leirienwere • csilctl to attend 'tOre, Xi) :their' duty. •AnOther consequenciof erection of this' was ,the: itecesSitji,•`pf.. having better necoMuin......• dritiOn. Ilertford'Uastle 2 hadl. been fenfnll good ,• `enough 'fi- a 'School, ' bet now it was •ticerited more advisable that the -Ctimpany sheruld-lray.ei a freehold than' a leasehold. property,: and fite- • cordingly . bitiftlingi 'siert! •prepared which cost )40 4 00(1.i.: The l'refeiiiirs. and Students.tlien as. itimed all the externals'of a College, without hew cier.acipiiring it's 108 un insirrrectio4 broke oat, which lioveea et. - was soon I • . atid in' 180'.) an 'iipportitinty occurred of his. con- verSing,‘virli n subject, whoi•on his• (\lr., J..telisott)'jiiitteittittg' the ahltalirty .teonse , quctaces of the, at! , eratinn,. and •Ihe' cruelty . of compelling p;treni'sies'seiid their Children there, said there was some radical improve ,Went ,would be in t ati"to 'prevent these abuses. Ile had then 'ltaiivid - thiit 'the DiPeetors be an- • ninthly obliged It lay ,4p' acia,liht of the• state of the seminary hefor‘ •the Court, end hall happily sticceedtal hi 1114 , Atiitidit. The ~1 1irectors- com plied with thiS rcrittisiti'on, :put '•,t hey grave no •• 'account of the 4ondttce of the youth; as they argued. that that, waS n o t hichn'ded in 'the Mo. (io n ; IO 18if1, lie bad morel! that the names of certain young Men — Who had conducted tite . p)sulvt:-s t,uperior Maniter;• and had made irifeonninw proriess . . io tlit;ir 'studies, .; should lieeritt4edin the'Jjiiirrials,• as a prinarnfille , higi, rip , prt,!).,tioir of ehe COttidf, and as likely to stbnif littelit hers to equal emineiree. A complete polo tic.il revollitintr occurred in 1813, by vsliich the power 'Of tl?e'C O urt Was _extremely' arid • On, person . .ellokved 't,o'• : tNiill;seil front office without the perinissionoltließoord of Control . . The C o llege rouncil'had also the power of ars.; ini s iing' the . .. 4 .tridents tyitliout any appeal; anti tllut:_h tai: Ilids,op of tltindlail Was appoiiiitql st i o r, be could not hear 'the appeal on the merits of rho ease. The Students Were, liable to, be ills niksed tOr absent . frnin prayers,. chapel, etc.' a reg,tilittion; the appressiee nature of Whieli -wae c.ibviiiirs to a 11... 'flue !More Of ail India Director was forineily revered by . the Sturlefits; but now the bond tiCres'ererree•liad• been dissolved. once pelted; every departinent in the service was - shut against them,' nor Couk the Cinirt - grant .tli j etn any , patronage, even tiougli they 'night trace them' the clawningi of such a grnins as Vt'"ellitigton, such a p o w e rf u l and srimir,ible statesite-in might have acquired nitieli eminence in•every partutentof r.eiciier, but this fatal expul4ion de prived the Court the advantage they — toight; otherwise have 11;41 of such eminence. In,cases Of inSehot diroition„avliere the: itintietflate effendee. eo u lil not he loinul; the College Couneil'were em powered to select ,r ttahtber, trOrri for mer habits' were lilscly to have been concerned,. rtil~l to ~lisiui s, thein for ever. I% . 'as well 'the ,of Vinglisliiiren, or wiyi if,reasotral.4 tifilupPOs . e su4,.ali arbitrary law 'could lleiveti,itiapuied, from an L'erglistCheart. I3eckitiSe the- young / Men chose tether ,to be silent .tlian criminate thernseleest rte I?etray their friends, they were liable to this me laneholy and desOilting piitiiShinent.,The Learned entered into a long discussion, iespec'tihg the lipje proficienCy JIM young, mill hail ntticfr it, their studies, notWlthatiaticling, which. ttrey were tilliawed; t0..g0 out tit . India ; .that this relic: ii iii in literature iiit*.atfuritterl by the Pro.; te s *ors, to he awing to the yourignien having (no trinel;, cho'ir's respecting their studies."- lie then detailed the owl age couitnitted in 1815,. and the i .1 tire I i 'the College generill immorality w I .tt..n . , the A rAy apology for wi;jeli was, that it ia's not the tivo 15Itiver'sitiesatt alto.; It!gy,,eleobsef'vpd, which.! Most 'strike with horror the, breast of.every mid honest.hearted pu reut., who eotiltl:tiot, but tremble. at the very idea of that certain d'em rust ion iii which his snir'was pluirged, by being Seni to that College. con eluded . Ids speech (which nor lirnits prevent us (tom detailing wore' fully) by iiiiploring the Cut l et, seriously, emdly,' and dicpesionntely to weigh 'the, C4s SC, ill t t►t; star r its ;lace in.. evexy point of view, Arid tit lemon , bcr the dirty they it ar4 note c IhlGd to perlorna- to the' young' well rind postvrity. 1-le . ill►llfbreti (lie Court ol I.)heetors ton to:teist the 'proposal of ti, eaose it clone float rite, the stibieet all that Sit cotioit, tt deserved, rind not to allow it to lie neglecitett,• • ..• Vey, irfitspr i g to,perinieati iriv.strg atidn, • The nattier was. itile oft i perhatie ryastot.pwit. M r :B,,, N i t iej,•,th , .. , .oN - in it. few, .• Erie motput, anti es.presied it hope ttrat the In-' quiry.rnetitior,cd in it %void(' --be wade with 'refit e anti atieirtion. ARIAS GRANT,_setiior, said, that being' p4rtiv 9,,cl . iat i, 6ted 11 the ittteiltioithe !Did' 'termed it ;..icess.lary to pay to - the elitboraie speecii,of Leatto:d (ientleman, ifetain the,sCoot.t