The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-02-09 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

A Gemersl Court of Proprietors of East India Stock was held
yesterday at their house in Leadenhall.street, by adjournment
from the 25th ult.

THE OUDE PAPERS.

After the usual routine business had been disposed of,
The Chairman (C. 31AUJORIBANK 8, Esq.) informed the Court
that the same had been made special at the request of nine Pets.
prietors, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Oude
papers, which had been printed by order of the Court.
Sir JOHN DOYLE began by observing that notwithstanding the
voluminous size of the papers which had been laid before the
Court, it was not his intention to prolong the debate ; and although
the documents resembled in size and character those relating to the
Hvdrabad affairs. yet there was this happy difference between the
two cases, that upon the former occasion lie and his friends had the
misfortune to differ from the Court of Directors, while in the pre-
sent ense they entirely concurred with that Honourable Court. It I
might be necessary shortly to state the CITCUOISOMCAS which it was li
said had given rise to the publication of these papers. When the
Marquis of Hastings had resigned the Government of India, and
was on his passage to England, he thought it a good opportunity
to throw together, in thc form of a summary, the leading features
of his administration, in order that he might account to his em.
ployera for the manner in which he had executed the trust reposed
in him. This summary was sent to the Court of Directors, but
they did not think proper to record it, because the Noble Author
was no longer in office; and it was returned, upon which the Noble
Marquis showed it to many of his friends, but declined having
it printed himself, leaving that to the discretion of his friends.
Unfortunately circumstances occurred which in their judgment ren-
dered it necessary to have the summary printed. These circum-
stances arose from a debate in that Court/ to which it was unneces-
sary more particularly to refer. It happened, soon after the pub-
lication of this summary, that an Honourable Director (Lieute-
nant-Colonel liaillie) had occasion to give evidence before a Com-
mittee of the House of Commons, upon some circumstances
collaterally relating to the war with the Nepaulese. That eyidenee
appeared so much at variance with the statement of the Noble Lord,
that an Honourable Baronet (Sir O. Robinson) thought fit to move
for these papers, to give the flonourable Director (Lieutenant-
Colonel Ilaillie) an opportunity of accounting for this discrepancy,
and to establish his own statement ; the question, therefore, was
whose business it was to prweed with those papers. It could not
be the Marquis of Hastings, because he was out of the country

when they were printed : he would therefore ask the of
baronet whether he adopted the act of having them pr
The Deputy ChErman (Sir G. liontxsow) said to the
timnny of the Honourable Director (Lieutenant-Col
was confined only to the subject of the loans made by tbe Naelab
Vizier of Otide to the Governor-General in India. ThE Marquis
of Hastings had slated that the Vizier was induced to initke those
' loans voluntarily, aa.an act of gratitude for his having been relieved
from the thraldOrn in which he had been kept by the greceding
Government. The testimony of Lieutenant-Colonel !lane te-
presented that those loans were not voluntary ; and so for, there.
fore. as the book related to that discrepancy, he (Sir G. Robinson)
I adopted it.
Sir Joust Dor i.E, after adverting to agaiblicat ion r put
I forth by Lieut.. Colonel Baillie, in which sonic private leMs, writ. I'
ten to brut as the accredited minister at Luchtiow, appeared CJII•
Way to the expressed wish of the writer of them, entered iatio a
detailed stateMent of the manner in which the loans were effected.
IVhersthe Marquis of liastings proceeded up the country:towards
the sear of war with the Nepsulese, the financial embarrassments
of theßengal Government were very great; and on the arrival of
the Noble -Marquis at the seat of the Vizier's Government, after ,1
one or two conferences with him, at which Mr. Ricketts, Alr.
Adams, and Mr. Stinton were present, the Vizier said• he was
very ready to advance money to the East India Company, not ouly
as a loan, hut as a free gift. This fact appeared by the letter of
Lieut.-Colonel Baillie himself. which he addressed to Mr. Ricketts,
and which occurred in page 1032 of the printed papers. The gal-
lent General then read the letter ieferred to, whisit he stated aford.
eel extueeedinary strong grounds confirmatory of the foot that the
loan was voluntary. The only point at*itte was, dint by the War- ,
quis of Ilsatlngesetatement the drat weevoltmtserr 'tihibeitr
the Hon. Director (Lieut,-Col. Baillie) stated that it
wry. and that the money suite from thaVislee
With regard to the second loan (shish was never attended to be ,
represented as a free gift). the Hon. Bernet could not help think-
Ing that the letters of the Nawab Vizier to the Marquis of liastings
respeeting is expressed no such reluctance as was stated by the I
lionnurable Director. The letter of the Vizier to the Noble Aar- I
qtds, offering to advance a second erore of rupees, was then
read from page 728 of the printed papers. The letter ex.
pressed the pleasure the Vizier felt at having it in his power
to assist the British Government in India to carry on the
war in Nepaul ; and from the intimate union that subsisted h.r.
tween the Musnud of Oude and the Bengal Government, he had
determined to afford another crore of rupees on the same terms as
on_the former occasion. The Hon. Baronet contended that this
letter was far from evincing any reluctance on the part of the Vizier
to advance the money. But Colonel Baillie, it appeared, had
stated, in ender to show that there was reluctance on the part of the
Vizier, that before the offer was made of the second crime, the
Vizier had oflerei only 110 lace of rupees. At that time, however,
the Vizier was uninformed of the extent of the financial embarrass.
atersa of the Bengal Government.
The letter of Colonel Baillie to Mr. Ricketts, which occurred '
at page 1074, in the printed papers, was then read, in which that
gentleman stated that with respect to the fifty lac% the Govern-
ment might have them as a gift he apprehended. This was either
true, or it was not. If true, there was no question to discuss •r, if
not, then it appeared that it was the Resident at Lucknow (Lieut.-
Colonel Baillie being such at that time) who had the control over
this man's money. The lion. Baronet then referred to the state-
ment of the Marquis of Hastings, respecting the transaction, page
1144, paragraph 9, of printed papers ; and tifterwar4 the following
letter front his Lordship to tl:e Chairman of thfCour: of Di.
rectors r--

" Loudon Castle, Sept. 14, 1826.
" Sir,—l do myself the honour io enclose to you a copy of a
paper transmitted to me while at Malta by Air. Ricketts. The
statement of Lieutenant-Colonel Baillie nukes It desirable that
you and the other members of the Court should peruse air.
Ricketts's statement. You will exercise your own pleasure upon it.
-But I make no application for its being printed, since I eannot
WWI to, ag"ravate the disadvantage- as I contemplate the position
in which Lieutenant-Colonel Baillie hart plead himself by the
recent publication. It is only requisite for me, in corroboration of
what Mr. Ricketts adrances, to assert there never was a circum-
stance which could excite a supposition of reluctance on the
part of she Nawab Vizier ih furnishing the first loan ; that,
on the contraction of that loan there was nut a shadow of ass
intimated assurance of no further recurrence, and that the difficul-
ties represented by Lieutenant Colonel Baillic, for negotiating the
the second loan were believed by me to have been imagined with
the view of his claiming merit for removing them. It may possibly
be necessary to prove these points elsewhere. When you were good
enough to send um the printed pages containing an anonymous ex-
postulation with me from a native of Lucknow, which bore favour.
able on Lieutenant-Colonel Millie, and asked' whether it were my
wish that they should be published, I naturally thought that
through that complimentary attention,the option had been proffered
to me of suppressing documents which might in some way occulter
be hard against me. With that conviction I could not enta upon
the subject. The outanyntous paper, while it ,afforded loch in-
formation relative td the affdrs of Guile, was eeits.manied by my
distinct condemnaticnnt its calumniating inferences and-diatonic:lEs,
so that I could not have a personal interest in its being produced."
The statement of Mr. Ricketts, who was Secretary to the Bengal
Government, was then read, in which that Gentleman stated that
the offer of the first crone of rupees by the Vizier was by way of
gift. In Colonel Baillie's answer to Lord Ifsotings's statement, it
was said that so far from the first loan being spontaneous, the
Vizier was induced to advance it by his (Colonel Baillie's) earnest
entreaty, with which he complied with greate reluctance. There
was one very essential feature in this case which required to
be explained. When the Marquis of Hastings applied for the
first loan, he had no idea but that that sum would be sufficient
for his purposes. What must have been his Lordship's sur-
prise when he found that the Council at Calcutta had disposed
of a great portion of it for other purposes? He would not say
improperly, but at a]) events for purposes distinct from those
for which the money was obtained and at that very time
the Council expressed their hopes that his Lordship would be
able to get more. This then accounted for the second application.
The lion. Baronet then read the approval of the two loans by
the Supreme Council (page 730), and also by the Court of Di-
rectors (page 858, of the printed papers). After which he referred
to the letter of Colonel Baillie to Mr. Adams, dated 2d March,
1815 t page 1030), in which be asked, " Have you seen all my re-
cent letters to Ricketts on the subject of the extortions from the
Vialer."—" Have you promised, Sec. which appears highly ne-
cavalry, for the purpose of qualifying our extortions." Now they
were told that they governed India by opinion • he believed they
did by the opinion of their strength, and he hopedi of their probity ;
but what would be the effect on the minds of native Princes when
they found that a public functionary declared that in moments of
embarrassment the Governor-General and the Supreme Council
were all extortioners, because the native Princes had no power to
resist ? The Hon Baronet again animadverted on the publication
of the private letters of Mr. Ricketts, by Colonel Baillie, against
that gentleman's express dissent; and concluded by expressing a
hope that he had made out his cause for the Marquis of Hastings,
and that the Court would adopt time resolutions he was about to
propose, the contents of which, be thought, could not be contro-
verted, nor the terms in which they were couched be at all calcu-
lated to provoke discussion, or be considered offensive to any person.
The Hon. Baronet then moved, That it appears to this Court
that the first sum, obtained in October, 1014, by the Governor.
General of India from the Nawab Vizier of Oude was voluntarily
offered as a gift, and that the second loan was obtained by nego-
tiation, after a candid explanation of the financial embarrassments
under which the Government of Bengal at that time laboured, and
was never otherwise represented by the Governor-General; and
that this Court approve of the terms in which the Court of Dime-
tors had expressed their approbation of those loans."
Mr. Hunt: seconded the motion.

Colonel BAILLIE entered at great length into a defence of his
conduct, as connected with the question before the Court. He
disclaimed having been the occasion of the huge mass of papers
then before them being printed; and stated that, with regard
to the testimony he had given before a Committee of the
House of Commons, on the occasion of a petition being presented
to that House in the session of 18:12. it was entirely compul-
sory, he having demurred to be examined, upon the ground
that he felt himself called upon to develope communications of a
private nature ; the Committee, however. decided otherwise
and he submitted with great reluctance. The Honourable Director
then read extracts from his examination before the Commit-
tee, in order to show that the evidence given by him with
reference to the loans was not voluntary, on his part, but
by the authority of a superior Court. It would be remem-
bered that he was examined in the House of Commons in
182'2 ; and the first appearance of the Marquis of Hastings's expose
was in 11113; it was therefore obvious that his testimony had nothing
to do with any expected statement of the Noble Lord, and that sa
far as he was concerned the present discussion was ascribable to the
Noble land's expose, and not to him. With respect to the cha-
racter of the loan, be thought his description of it was fully made
out by the documents. His statement in the House of Commons
was not that the loans were compulsory, but that they were obtained
by persuasion. (Hear.) The Hon. Director then replied to the
charge made against him of having published private letters. The
letters were certainly not written to be recorded as public docu-
ments, but were official instructions which every public functionary
to whom they were addressed was undoubtedly at liberty to pre-
emie for his own justification, and to publish whenever such an oc.
casion demanded it ; if not he would be at the mercy of every indi-
vidual, at any future period, who might chose to arraign hie con.
duct, as his had been. He should never have published these let.
tens had he not been compelled to do so in justification of his chav
ratter. The lion. Director then detailed the manner in which the
loans with the Vizier were effected, and admitted that they were
certainly voluntary as opposed to compulsory ; but the Vizier was
induced to make them by the representations which he (Colonel
Bailie), as President at the Court of (Me, made to him ; and
this was not efficted without long and arduous efforts on his part.
A promissory note was at length obtained from the Vizier foe one
Are of rupees, but beyond that the note declared he could not go,
and he must have a bond for the money. It was true after this
negotiation was completed all was friendship, all was milk and
roses. but the difficulties were in, the negotiation. The second rie-
gotiation was nitich more arduous and protracted than the
first. and the difficulties were at one time so great as
to induce him to despair cl obtaining any thing. The

shlfi
Honourable Director then reed some extrant‘ Gal
the Illarquis of Hastings had expressed his high app •
at on of
the manner in which the negotiations were conductal. e Hon-
, Director tberr referred to a document received by. him from the
'VW., in which lie required an assurance from the Governor-Pesi-
ral thee no further applications for money would be made, In or‘.
that his mind might be at ease on the subject. It did nut occur to
him the Jte had omitted anything necessary to prove to tut Cosh
'that the Inane of the Vizier were more jastly entitled to be ilssig.
stated bg the language he had used than by the language used by
'the 'Noble Marquis, and, with the conviction on his mind Nutt
he had proved this to the satisfaction of the Court, hi sbould sit
dome.

srr. ELLIS thought by the statement of the Hon. Director him.
self, there had not been much difficulty in effecting the first Men,
1 he therefore proposed as an amendment that tht words" readily
I acceded to" should be substituted fur the words ~ volttniery goo..
With regard to the word " extortion." which occurred in the letter
of the Hon. Director when speaking of these Mani, he (Mr.
1 Ellis) thought it was used from a feeling of exasperation under
1 other chzumstancee, and that it was an expteseion 1r which the
i Hon. Director would rot much commend himself. The object de
I the .Marquis of Hastings was to establish the fact, that there WWII
no extorting nor any compulsion in obtaining the loan, and bp
what the lion. Director had stated, this ?egad to be *trimly the
cue. The Marquis of liming, was, in on patience, justified
lin saying that the first loan was a solunteigy Wet.
Sir C. FORMES seconded. she amendettlint; and said 'that if the
Honourable Director ',Col. Bailliel had treated the Couuniteew of
'I Hotsettof emurrions with the ride degree of cantle& se he had
.one that Court, tile day, he for one, should have entertained uo
aubt as to the characters 01 these loans, and should not
.have re-
it
quirett any explanation respecting them. Itat the itonouvable
Thro.ffie evinc'd so mods hesitation of manner and aMblipsity. of
expression before the Committee. as to convey any impression that
there was more behind the curtain. The impression .was that the
charge against the Marquis of Hastings,„respecting those inns,
was of a much more serious nature than by the Honourable Di.
rector's own stateipeat, it now appeared to be. There was nothing
whatever that reflected on that Nobleman's character, or detracted
the least front the high reputation he has acquired to .Indis.
Col. L. STANnOPE and Mr. TRANT spoke in tavaar of the
original motion.
Mr. HUME thought that the discussion on these papers had
originated front sonic misunderstanding. If he had known one-
tenth of what bad been said this day, be would not have moved
for the papers. He was happy that the result of the debate, so far
as those loans to which the Honourable Director had inadvertently
applied the term extortion. were concerned, had ended br
establishing the justness of the 51arquisof Hastings's representatima
of them. It might not at first appear necessary to press the motion,
hut as a Meeting had been called expressly to consider the subject,
he thought some evidence of their opinion should be recorded.
Mr. PETEn Moons said as there was no imputation against
either the Noble Marquis or the Honourable Director, he did not
concave that there was any further occasion to debate or am
question upon which they were called upon to decide; he should.'
theretore, move that the Court do adjourn.
Mr. Rigor seconded the motion,

Mr. Enmitrroxl: defended the conduct of the SupremeCOnn.
cil of C'dcut•a in the appropriation of a portion of the that loan.
made with the Vizier.

Sit...lollN DOYLE disclaimed hating made any charge against
the Council as to the appropriation or the money ; he on the con-
trary admitted that such an appropriation might, for aught be
knew, have been most just and proper.
Mr. Itaxot.E JACKSON was Of opinion that inasmuch as the
letter of the Hon. Director (Colonel in which he desig.
Bated the loan, as being extortions, had been printed with the
other papers, some resolution of the Court was necessary ; he
therefore opposed the motion for an adjournment.
Sir Joitx SEWELL spoken in favour or an adjournment.
SirJosty Dori.E thought that an adjournment was a most in-
jurious way of disposing of the question, particularly to the Hon.
Director (Colonel Bsillte) himself. The Resolutions did not at-
tack a single person in the world, they only stated facts that were
admitted by all.
The question of adjournment was then put and agreed to.
The Resolutions were by this means disposed of, and the Court
adjourned at lire o'clock.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE..

LIVERPOOL, TIIESDAY, PEit. 7,1112 U.
Wind W.N.W. Fair.—High Water 21 to. p. 11.
Last night it blew a dreadful hurricane from S.W., in heavy
gusts. which has done some damage to chimneys, itc. but have
nut heard of any lives being lost. Report states that a boat was
upset in the river this morning, coming from a stemn.vessel, by
which accident eight persons lust their lives.
Arrived, the Fame, Chadwick, frau Charleston—stilled tbta llie
Janor.ty qti i 4 this Jasper, tot risattietv, Is et
The Inca, Proton from Liverpool, has arrived at Aries;
The Bransty, Lumsden, room Liverpool, arrived at Alvarado on
the 10th December, and proceeded to Vera Cruz.
The Dolphin, Itaddal, from Marseilles for Liverpool, has ar-
rived at Cork.

The Venus, Taylor, from Liverpool fur Adra, has arrived of
Waterford.

FALMOtrill. FEB. 6.--The Magnet packet, for Lisbon, and ti e
Duke of York packet, for Buenos Ayres, have made their signet,
but cannot proceed until the weather moderates,
PENZANCE, FEB. G.—The Lavinia, Askew, was released from
quarantine on the 4th, and came into Penzance Pier, to wait orders.
The Cincinnati's, Bliss, from New York tor London. got embayed
yesterday morning, blowing a gale from S. to S.S.W. and tell
thick weather. She was boarded by the Elizabeth'pilot boat, of
this port, not being able to weather the Lizard, and was brought to
anchor safe in Gwavas Lake.

PORTSMOUTH. JAN. 7.—The William Harris transport, from
Malta, 11144 been released from quarantine, and is come into bat-
bour.—Sailed his Majesty's ship the Thetis, for Plymouth.--
Wind West.

.....
DI JAN. 7.—Arrived and remain, the Hiram, Gmby, the
Fanny, Bonns, and the Mary, Dinant, from Messina ; the Mary,
Bridges, from Jamaica ; and the Sophia, Drury, from St. John's,
New Brunswick. Came down from the River and remain, thu
Company's ship Macqueen, for India ; the Sappho, Noakes, fur
Smyrna; the Retrench, Ansell, for Teneriffe ; Henry Cox, Ser-
geant, for Jamaica ; and the Catherina liendrica, Bockee,'front
Amsterdam, for The Company's ship Dunira, for China,
turned away to the westward.—Wind west, tine weather.
GEAVEIEND. FEL 7—Arrived the Blucher, Wklden, from
Denis; Kerswell, Armstrong, from the Cape of Good Hope ;
Zeno, Lawson, from Cephalonia; Success, Hedges, from Trieste;
Eagle, Walton, from Rerbice.—Sailed the Montrose, Roxburg, Inr
Trinidad: Symmetry, Innes, for J amaica ; the Neptunus, H wick,
for Antwerp; Astrea, Batton, for Rotterdam; 'row Janneti.;,
Bovine, far Ostend.
PADSTOW, FEU. 6.—The cargo of the Vigilantia is discharging_
The Jupiter, Picquet, from Cette for Havre, has been brou4ht
into this place, in distress, having been rus on board of a few days
since by a ship.
MESSINA, JAN. 14.—The Chesterfield, Promo, bound to Lon-
don, has put back In a damaged state, having suffered conside-
rably, mostly in her upper works. Her cargo will be discharged,
and it is expected transhipped on board another British vessel, for
its original destination.
111Exteo, Nov. 9.—The Deux Freres, from Antwerp, was Mr
Alvarado Bar, but put to sea on account of the Northern win J.
Her boat has been found on the beach ; but no intelligence of the
vessel.
New Yone, Jaw. 4.—The Sylvester Healy, Gardner, from St.
John's, New Brunswick, to this port, was driven on shore at Gard.
ner's Island, 29th ult.; the Deborah, Hall, from Baltimore to
Kingston, Jamaica, was driven on shore near Carrituck, '2oth ult.
Cargo saved.
JAN. 7.—The Lewis. Dawson, from Philadelphia for Hamburg,
was lost on the Goodwin Sand, previous to 10th Nov.
JAN. 11.—The Lend, Hinson, from Turk's Island to Cam-
pobello, was abandoned on the 19th ultimo, being in a ainki:;;
state.

Jaw. B.—The Barcelona, from llavannah to Baltimore, was
totally lost 4th inst. near Ocracock.

The Clio, Kennedy, from Seville to Liverpool, is lost near
Wexford. _ _ _

A boat belonging to his Majesty's ship Shamrock, with the
Purser and four men, was upset in a squall in Dartmouth harbour,
on the 6th inst., but they were providentially saved by a pilot bolt,
when nearly sinking.
The William Thompson, arrived at New York, passed under tke
lee of the bark Albion, of /lull, on 4th Dec. lat. 48, long. 28, lull
of water, and no person on board.
The Clarion, Croowell, from Marsala to Boston, was run down
by a large brig on sth Jan. eight leagues N.E. of Cape Cod.
Crew saved.

On 15th Dec. in lat. 43, long. 564, the Forest, Foote, arrived at
lloston, carried away her topmasts, sails, £4..c. and was thrown on
her beam ends. On the 22d, lat. 42, long. 604, spoke the brig
Diomede, from Liverpool for Portsmouth, which vend had re.
ceived damage, lost two men overboard, and was leaky. tin tt
24th, the Forest received further injury by a squall, the Diomede ia
sight, with 311 her sails set, when the squall commenced.

Seven wagon-loads of bullion, about 2S tons of gold and
silver, were delivered at the Bank on Tuesday morning,
from Smith America.

In many parts of the kingdom the ladies have resulted
to make silk a considerable portion of their dress, with the
praiseworthy motive of affording relief to a class which is
at this time suffering under great privations. The ladies
of this county, ever ready to sympathise with the dts.
tressed, we bave no doubt will vie with each other to pro-
moting so benevolent a design ; and, by increasing the de.
mand, remove the great depression in the market, at this
time chiefly owing to excess of production.—Ent4 Herald.

PARLIAMEVT.A•RT INTELLIGENCM.

MOUSE OF COMMONS, WmnwEsDAY, Fits.B.

f;eneval OASCOV NF. brought up the Report from the Com-
mittee on the Liverpool Burial-ground Bill.
Sir C. MOROAN brought up a Report from the Committee on
the Newport Improvement Bill.
ait %V. INtiILBI. brought up a Report on the Wilton Naviga-
lion Bill, which was read a second time. .
Mr. BLACK SU RN I.: brought up a RepOrt on tll2 Bill for itn-
proving the town of Oldham, Lancashire.
Mr. W. 'IIIITII brought up a Report of the Committee on the
Norwich and Leicester Slap Canal.

lAINDON.COHN EXCHANGE.

...... .......... .
Sir E. RNATCHBULL presented a Report on the new Lon-
don Corn Excbsinge.—heave given to bring in a Bill.
ABOLITION OF NEORO SLAVERY.
Lord ROTHAII presented a petition from the Borough of
Leominster, praying. for the abolition of negro shivery, and the
distribution of equal justice through the Colonies.
Sir J. FITZROY presented a petition from the town of Wood-
bridge, Suffolk, to the same effect.
GLOVE TRADE.
. .

AIL. DICKINSON presented a petiion from the glove mama.
Limners of the county of Somerset, complaining of the distress
arising from the smuggling of Frei.cli gloves. and praying that Go.
'moment would extend its protection to their trade. The Hon.
Gentleman observed that the great commercial iocresse and tin.
bouaded wealth of this country had *risen under the old practice
of protecting our trade, and seemed now doomed to decline under
the new method. He wondered that, while Ministers were de.
uouncing what they called the bubbles of last year, they should
proceed to legislate on newfangled principles, or invoke to their
assistance the maims of a science so imperfectly understood as
political economy.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE coincided with the sentiments of his
Hon. Colleague, and was sure that Ministers would pause in their
measures if aware of the distress which pervaded the manufacturing

lb. F. BUXTON moved a return of the steam-vessels navigat-
ing the port of ' ' "

SCOTCH BANKS,

_ _ _ ......
Mr. ROSS moved a Return of the Banks egtahlished in Sent-
land, digungunhing the nuniber of partnen and the nature of their
charters.—Ordered. _ _

IMPORT OF GRAIN.

Mr. W. WIIITJWRE mined fora Return of the quantity of
brain, of all kind', imported in the two years ending January MS,
.md January 1826, together with the quantity remaining in ware-
"