The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-11 00:00:00

perfeAly justifiable. Indeed, he thought the prekni
situation, of - the 'Company's afliiirs, their debts at
home and abroad, sufficient to testify the ill effeas
of the system of. Government pursued by Lord Wel-
lesley—a system which was now so generally repro-
bated, that he was surprised at the .appointment of
Sir George Barlow, who .I,yas.know n to be among
its.principal supporters.
Mr. H. ADDII:7GTON disclaimed any intention to
pronounce an opinion upon the conduCt. of Lord
Wellesley.
.Mr. GRANT endeavoured to vindicate the con-
dila of Sir +G.:Thrlow, by. stating, that,although
he followed up the. system : of Lord ' Welles-
ley for some time, yet the moment he received an
intimation from this Country that a different course
was determined on, he expressed his readiness to
conform to it.

Mr. FR ANClS,qxplained. •
Mr. WALLACE spoke against any attempt to pre-
judice the case of Lord Wellesley.
• Mr. 101-1 NSPONE remarked upon the difference
which was known to prevail as to the system of Go-
vernment which ought to be. acted
,upon in India,
between the opinions formerly expressed by solue of
the present Ministers, and the course now pursuing
m that quarter. He was glad, however, now to
have the doubts which naturally rose out of the
ference alluded to, completely removed by a de-
clared change of sentiment.
Mr. FOX observed, upon the , logic and the pm-
dence evinced by the last speakel. His logic, he
thought, . by no means just, and his prudence was
certainly not laudable. For as to his logic, it did
not follow that because Gentlemen thought proper
to adopt a certain line of policy, under certain cir-
.cumstances, they would be subjett to the imputa-
tion of inconsistency in pursuing a different line
where those circumstances had undergone a material
change ; and as to the Honourable Gentleman's
prudence, it surely was not laudable to press the
charge of inconsistency upon any men woo might
shew a disposition to abandon , opinions which the
Honourable Gentleman himself pronounced errone-
ous, and, to adopt those which lie professed to con-
sider correctly right. , •
The several Japers moved 'for were ordered to be
laid before the House.

, .I,\llr. ALEXANDER brought 'up the Report of the
Committed of. Supply, the Resolutions of, which
were agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly.
Lord OSSIJLSTONE postpOned, till to-morrow, his
notice respeCting India.
In a Committee of Supply, on the Motion of the
Secretary at War, the sum of 411,7251. was ordered
to be granted for the pay and clothing of the
Militia of he United Kingdom, from the, 25th inst.
to the 29th of May next.—Report to-morrow:
Two Bills to explain and amend the Sugar DraW-
back Aots of. England and Ireland were brought in
by Mr. Vansittart, • read a first time, and ordered to
be read a second time to-morrow.
The Report of the Irish Revenue Continuation
AEt Was brought up,,
,agreed to, and it was ordered
to,be read a third time to-morrow.
_ .

The Report of the Expiring Laws' Committee Was
brought up, some ResolutionS were agreed to, and
13ills ordered.
Qrdered, ou the Motion of Mr. Vansittart, that
there be laid before the House an Account of the
quantity of Wool imported into Ireland fOr the last
ten years, clistinguishirio- each year, and the quantity
of Spanish Woof included in the same importations.
The Tortola Free Port Bill was read a second time
and committed fbr to-morrow, as was the Woollen
ManulaCturers' suspension Bill.
In a Committee on the American Treaty Execu-
tion Ad, of the 37th of His, Majesty, she Chairman
was iustrutted to move the House for leave to bring
in a Bill to explain and amend the said Ad.—Report
to-morrow.

The SPEAKER' announced,- that the Clerk had;
pursuant to the A& of the 24th of His Majesty, laid,
on the (Xable a List of the Members who are' eligible
to compose the Tribunal for trying Offences com-
mitted in India.—Adjourned:

• MAILS.
ARPIvEn—I Dublin, it Waterford. DUE—I Harnburgh,
i Lisbon, i Dublin, i Waterford.