The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-07-01 00:00:00

lICALL Of SIR G H. BARLOW.
Views; MELVILLE, who had been
reviously in the House, on seeing the
nil, at the head of the Board of Controul.
tape his seat on the Ministerial Bench, rose.
sit spoke, as on the former evening, in a
*of voice; as we could coiled from him,
that seeing a Noble Lord now in his place.
*id, in following up what he took the liberty to
✓ out on a former evening. put a question
ro to that Noble Lord. and according to his
ors thereto, he should be determined, as to
ibj. her, on his own part, he should deem it in-
ton him to propose. He had first to ask,
there at present existed any Government
I at Cakistta ? and =at, What Government
: it was t
MINTO immediately rose. He expressed
Ihroighout Jr. a low tone of voice. He
he had no sort of objeltion to afford the
Viscount every information in his power, on
ettof his queries. He had, therefore, to"
him, that there existed at present in Bengal,
`v such . a Government-General as had
re fears. the moment of the loss of the
ktutrallis. At the same time be had
a it was certainly true His Majesty had
il to iota* Sir George Barlow from his
Well; and for that purpose a new cons-
been made out, and the necessary steps
anthem* of the supercession. as pre.
he Asa of Parliament, under which such
' prasseding detives. The whole was
o the powers vested by the particular
t aa, which provides. that after those no.
Is were takes. nothing done should be in
a died, until the publication of the
lent or commission. at Calcutta. Se,
t be said, there was no Government
wirdpstanding this, however, there exists,
fad. a Government in fall force • a
t endowed with all its powers in India.
not whether the information he tbie
I to give the Noble Viscount, conveyed-
I a saisfaSory answer, or whether be
red his queries in a way to satisfy him,
: MELVILLE then begged to iiagiite
We Lord, whether the proceedings s'.
ad been intimated to Sir George Barlow/
that he only continued to a& as Governor,'
mail inch a communication should artiff.
ea.
INTO replied, he had no hesitation in
the Noble Viscount, that such an inti-
s, been transmitted to Sir George Bar-
s* of the mea:,ure taken for supplying
' vacancy ; but, so we understood his
st it was not meant the other Mem-
srd should be so reealle.:, and that
we was proposed to take place in the

!

ties

t - -of - -

..count MELVILLE said, he had heard
A, to make him feel it his duty to trouble their
malsitips-witb a sootier), on the suJjed of the Go- -,
etetner•General of Bengal ; and of which he now
gaga notite, as intending to bring forward on Fri-
day sett, for which dry. he would move their
limrdillips to be Guinn:med. It was impossible he
ilookl, with an easy mind, hear the Wit now crated,
respoltiog the recall of Sir George Barlow ; and. at
eke same time, read, what he had read, of af-
fairs in that quarter ; especially after learning, that
that parson bold cis high and irnporzaot office there,
meetly as a temporary aituation. It was impossible
be muld feel easy, when he considered, that there
Misted otrirmily no Government-General in India.
The Noble Viscount concluded. by moving, .. that
the Lords be summoned for Friday nest." Which
was adored accordingly.
After some routine business was disposed of, the
I)vder of the Day being read, for the consideration
af a question of Personal Privilege, the strangers,
who were very numerous, were accordingly ordered
so withdraw, and an exclusion for some time took
piste-
I Pendino, this, a Conference was ordered to be held
in the Painted Chamber, with a dep,utation from the
Comma ; and a Committee of Managers, on the
part of their Lordships, accordingly proceeded
thither.—lt was headed by the Earl of Dartmouth,
wed consisted of the Earl of Moira, Earl of Elgin,
pot Chewy, Lords Grenville, Ellenborough,
4 and one or two other Peers. The subjea,
M well es what trassapired at this Conference, we are
amorally, for the above reason, precluded from re-
p:taw.
Ow our admission to the House, some routine
business wee disposed of, and the remaining bills for-
worded. Aromigst theo, Simpson's Divorce Bill
.Wrea read a third time, and passed. The Cory-
' on the Custom-house Fees Bill was adjourn,
•01 till tormorror% The Report of the Irish Post
Reads Bill was *greed to.
. The British Thread Lace Encouragement Bill,
•'. end Me Post Office Receiver General's Bill, were
brought tip from the Commons, by Mr. Alexander,
sal severally • • isl a 6114 time.
Kr. Wilford presented the Philanthropic Reform
which was, as were a great number of Private
toe
bilk,- presented by different Gentlemen, read a
Grit time.
The Insolvent Debtors' Bill lies over for a third
reading.—,Ailiourned till to-morrow.

-----
HOUSE OF Co %ANIONS.
A sew wit eras ordered to bl, iicied foe the Borough of
Ma% In Ineketti, in tio! room of tr,,ii Wynne, EM. wiip hds
espepeed the SOltiontiLthip of uu i of the Etichea,ta of Manner.
%Mild P.1164MM10 Wille prillealed ligllillit the Itri2hton Jere
NI. 'bob were anieregi te lit u tae tablo, uil the second
naafis of dos arid ffal.

• •
IMPBRUL P.IALLIMENT. .
01
• ce
. , HOUSE OF 1.011,01--r-Ses oar, hips 33.
.-• %N •
The e~etlMeeMiest tiCAP4i Can e. 01
W 61,1 pelted J Walt, 'wen eosin
.10
attendentst. • it pops upon %help-
.Fi
.4tersalar akaa, al -.anent Out or the
NAL Aeossolbagly; ihaarence; iten, itooke,
r Greer. and paean delivered tbroiNipirdais Mai
when, , '1
Los ILDON eneved,l,l4l fiat* ensidereti of the ,
nee be ednersed to Thelefecreett:4icie• ersd se
agellnaly. t.
Several of die Bills upon thin,* eanan riled in their "
respective surges 3 among these, the gill Nought • in by Lord
Raffend) to revive the Act for the more tffectual relief of P'
• rasbters, with tospeet 10 the imprisonment of their persons, c
▪ Ism reed Lemon! time, sub sante, and committed for to-
nnage.