The Sun.
London, England, 1808-03-10 00:00:00

PORTITG44.

THE GENERAL IN ciIIEF OF THE tkiNerg AR LT "t
PORTUGAL, IN THE Nista. or HIS MAJESTY -7;He
1311YEROR OF THE FEE:icH,,,AD-,e.ING OF ITALY,
AND IN OBERIENQE TO HIS ORDERS,7-DECREES:
1. The Kingdom of Portugal shall henceforth be
entirely governed in the name of his Majesty the
'LlpErton'atid KING, by the General in Chief of the
Irettch Army in Portugal. ' •
2. The Council of Regency appointed by his
Royal Highttess.the Prince of BRAZIL became sup-
pressed_ from the very, moment that the said Prince
left the Kingdom of Portugal.
3. There shall be a Council of GoVernMent, un7-
dt. the Psesideney.of the General in Chief, _composed
of a Secretary. of Stater charged with the administra-
tion of the Interior and of the Finances, with two
Counsellors of Government—one of which 'shall be,
charged with the Department .4,1110! Interior, and
the other .with that of the Finer 04rther, of a
ecretary:of State, charged Witir tgeWar a4d Marine
Department, assisted' by °tie eritin%elleir'of Goverp,
meat, charged with the War .riod,Marine Departr
ment ; and one Chancellor of GoVerntneni, charged
with the Department of Stistice and Religious Wor-
ship, with the title of liegedoi. • There shall be a
Secretary General, charged with the Archives.
Ail the Corregedores in the neighbouring dis-
tricts, all ordinary: Judges and Justices, civil and
Criminal ; in one word, all the Public Otliters shall
be confirmed in their places, with the exception of
such dismissal* as the interest of the State shall reit.
der necessary, and' of the changes which may be
found required in the various appointments they
hold, and the nature of their fun&ions. •
5. M. HERMAN is appointed Secretary of State,
and.charged with the Department of the Interior
and the•l4Thances ; Don PEDRO DE MELLO is nomi-
nated Chancellor of .• government ; M. D'AuvEnl3
is charged with the Departnient,of the Finances ;
LituirrE . is appointed 'g4'el-et:ar,Y of Slate for
`the War and Marine Departrnilotti'Count) Da S.
PAN iS Rotuinatecl Counsellor .:01,t0oVerninetit for
the pep): tit,ent' of War and for that of the. Marine ;
'M4 VRINCIPAL CASTRO is appointed Chancellor of
Government for the Department ..of Justice and,
Religious WorshiP,. with the title of. Regedeir ; M.
VisNaz VAUBLANC is appointed Secretary general.
G. In every Previnee there shall, be an Administra-
•torGeneral, with the tit le. of Corregtdor-Mor; char 4.
eel with the direction of all the branches of Admiot-
stration ; be shall keep a watchful ("ie. over the in-
terests of the- Province, paint out to Government
such improvements as it sliall.beitiPMisary to:make,.
as well with regard to agrictii torp as industry itt
gtencral. He is to correspond 41,1 the above subjects
with the Secretary of State-NS ;:vittiSts department
they reStuctively nelong., atittivith regard to such
:natters as concern justice or religious worship, with
the Regedor.
There shall also he in ,each Province a General
Otlicer, charged with' the • pre,ervat ton of public
tranquillity and order... His other snail be
rnerely military,
.but on poJte feitival. and solemn
occa4ions he shall be placed en the.right of the Cory,
regedor-Mor.
• There shall be a Corn/getter-fie/or iq the Province
of Estreinadwa, wholhaii reside in Coimbra, and a
Fo'rvgedor-Mor in Lisbon, and the:di-Antis -belong-
logthereto, which shall be defined and bounded it
4r) exact manner.. JIJNOT.
Gillen in 00:Palace, Head-quarters, -
.- the ist Feb. 1808.

• rNorA-groust.—Yesterday a Court .of ,Direetois .
- ri, held; when Captain Geottoa Henna, of' the.,
14iP Sir William 13ensle.y, took leave Orthe Court,
ptevious to departing for Madras and Bengal. The,
Cavil adjourned at•six o'clock tilkto-morrOw.
'the Lydia, Captain Watrept, arrived at Liver-
pal from St. Kitt's, spoke the', ilia ry , --i.. of
Newbury Port, from. Guadaloope,-liiitio reported,
that a Brig, laden with coals, iron, &c. was carried
intA r-. 1. ...1
i --- %.t.i,tiaroupe. on the tech ofJanuary ; and that
e threPr4ateers; •viz, the Cutter Viaor (late his
4rajesty's 'Cutter Barbara), Madame. Erneli and
General .• Eraeuf Brigs, were. fitting'out to -cruize.,
A general Exchange of Pri,,oners7had taken place
At Guildaloutie, by which f.,)7 Masters of Vessels had
been released, three of whom came passengers in the
ilidia, and reports <that 27 sail of Privateers were
'n sea and fitting out from Guadaloupe on the 28th •
. of December, on which
,day .they 141! that ,island.
Capt. wiarti,u .reports that two Line of Battle
.81111 is and. two Frigates had arrived at Martinique,
with troops .from France. AdmiralCoonitalti had
tailed froth Antigua to Blockade them.:4! .
of
A Captain
from the Guards on iris way to town
11 4-echeatet, on Thursday,last, after diiplaYilig,
th w
any eccentricities, suddenly disappeared !ruts his
eiervain on the i•oad, 404 has. not since .been heard
Seareli of Licn
of, Several
of his brother Officers are gone in
. .
ANCW4rs NA
' - . . 4'ILISIV ---TI Concert.. was• last- night
*t
11.1'def fho dirit.tiors of Lord'..1 l
DA tirrtivr,• - The. sejet- on -was chiefly -from I-laNyal- The
‘fine, music'ol Nialinaw Locxs, *.in Ma.cbetk, was' intro-
du, and theewhole.'
of the performances re-
cd'rltv all 'possible advantage from the etrotts of
131'LLINGTON, •BARTLEMAN, .Mr ~ VAUGHAN,
flAii4lBoll, &C. &C. ' .
. ' '
ORATOIIIOO...•TiIe Meisiah was ..perforMed last
ci 11ight at Coyest-Garden Theatre,.,;witivit Mil n
p.' re,
,3161.1 and energy as excited the warm applause of a
uutnerous audience. . ,- ...w..r.;,--..
We
j ._ arc sorry that ,we have to report' the death of
,"N I.MActrisnaarn,Ewhichhappened on Sun-
sq.-
teiv int • ,
, . ,in Store;-strevt. He was a young man. of
aslderable knowledge and talents, and the public
ate indebted to biro for several. works .of approved.
merit, that sbew a, lOrce of reflection much beyond
**hat might be expected at his early period. ,
:rile report of sin attack on Ceuta has been re-
' vped within this 'day or two with increased cop-,
11lnCe i and it is said that 'the force Under Sir;
Sp °sos Paavostfi as well as that tinder Cie-beret
riNcitß, are to join at Gibraltar for ti is he-,
("'l they proceed to their ultimate dei raliopt.,
A. Volume of BARRI.NGTON'S. etk, . 'hat 'been; published •,„.
in Botany Bay, the Ptalti Orwhiah fro
to be
applied to charitable purposes. His prologue
r, ?II opelling the Theatre in that Ctaloni, is deserved,
IY atlibired, as abounding in many happy hits and
PPesite allusions—it contains the tbniminit fines :
• "
We're pamieri rue, for be it understood,
' 4; " We ion our Cowry her our ashriu. ': -J. 4."

-}~..
=.z.:~+_

11'1'Lli1A1
~1 1 Lt4MEML

HOUSE OF PEERS.

WEDNESDAY, MARCII 9.

In the Appeal Richer v. Traill and otherc,
Adam and Mr. Horner were heard fat the .Re-
spondents.-4urt her hearing, to-morrow. -
The Scots Creditors Bill was read a second time,
and committiid 'for to-morrow.

Mr. Wharton, and several other Members of the
House of Commons, brought up -the Sugar Bounty
13111, and the Sugar Drawback Bill; which were read
a first time.--:Adjourned till to-morrow. (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
WEDSESDAY, MARCH 9.

Sir,F . SMAJSBULIT, Chairman of-the Committee
on the boNynpatlick Election, reported that Mr.
Fuller Maitland, a Member of that Committee, had
this day absented himself froth indisposition. It was
proved by a Medical Person, that Mr. Maitland was
not likely to be able to attend his duty in the Com-
Mittee for some days. , He was therefore excused'
from further attendance, and the Comthittee in-
,
struded to proceei without him.
Mr. SWAN gave notice, that to-morrow he would
move to defer,the Order for the consideration of the
Penrhyn FAedion Petition.
On the *don .
of Mr. CALCRAFT, it was ordered,
..
that there be laid 'before the House an Account of
the Etredive Number of Voittnteets; aCtiording to
the latest Returns, distinguishing Cavalry, Infantry,
and Artillery.
CuivnlITTEF: OF SUPPLY.

The House in a 001TIIIIittCe of Supply, on the Mo.
tion of Mr. HUSKISSON, \Moil tiiit 10110%4;41g Suali
73,500 To pay offs, per Cent. Annuities. • '
144,000 Fout he retie( of freuct4 and other L'.migrants. This
• stun exceeded the vote of laa year under this head,
30001. The'reason the itU:re.ise was, th.tt the vote
•• of Igoe, tor St. Domingo Etnigrants, atibrdt ,ur.
plus which covered in saint! the expeu,:e
was to be provi.ted tot anew this ye4r.
7,148 Tor the Chorges of tit: Alien t)iti e. ,•
4,696 TO make good the hoc of the vote Of last
year, for deooirigiiil4expcuceul ,i)filitiqg and :SW-
tionary tor the [louse of Coalitions
1,317 To make g-od tite deficiency the vote for French-
and other .Ent grams to 'So.,. •
ts,oort I•or kne ex peswes ut rite t'td7dic 0 ffite, in 13ow-street.'
'l'heV Report to. be reeeivecl:to4morrow.
FUN DING OF EXC-1-IhQUltit BILLS.,
On the, Motion of the CIiAN-C131.1.01t of the Ex.
eav &B; .thd House went into a Committee of
Way.aun Means. ,

The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER
pursuance ot Ahe notice he had given on a former day,
was about to propose ,to the Hollst4 to fund a Certain.
portion of the Exchequer Bills now outstanding. The
abject he had in view was to land four Millions of
these Exchequer Bills ; amid as the five per cent, stock
was that with respect which -thecororaelors 16rloans made most difficulty, aculty, heine desirous as mud'. as
possible to excluue it from their baroins, and .to•
make theme 'biddings as much as poisiule:in the three
per.,cents. he thought a con)ider.,ble ladility and
advantage towards the negotiation of the ensuing
Loa!) Would be gained, If it could be so arranged
as that,these-410pn,0.00 of Exchequ'er Bills should;
as far as•possible, be funded in five per cents. This
would take off from the Loan the weight of five
per cent. stock, which was 'considered by the Sub-
scribers as adcad weiBht on the three per cents,
and.of course rendered the biddings less favourable
than -they would otherwiie be• The Loan would
•notbe contracted for before .Easter, and, of course,
the Sinking Fund on this part would be free till that
time. This arrangement. would afford 4,00,0001.
towards the supply, 'and would so tar reduce the
Loan for the year. Though all the Supplies forithe
year were not yet voted, and of course, it was ,not
possible exadly to determine the anemia that would
be wanted; yet theme was reason to thilik, that the
amount of, Loan that would be required, after tak.
ing these 4,000,000 of &chequer Bills out of the.
market, would not be. more than 8,404,490 for
England. This sum being consideraoty und.o what
,the Sinking Fund forthe year would be able tosdis-
charge, it was reaionatc.. to. conclude oral the Lou
trray-be negotiated' under terms of extraordinary ad,
vantage, particularly when the presenrarransement
should he disconnected Irmo the Loan, and brought,
into time market on separate terms. The facility which
he hoped would be given by taking the 6 per cents. out
Of the Leah, wohld.also be a mullet advantage. He
.proposed to give an option to the holders'of Excite,
quer Bills, to subscribe them either wholly, in 5 per
cents. or partly to 5 and partly m 4 per cents. As
the advantage to"the public from a subscription in 5,
per cents. was set much greater, lie propOsed.to
low au' extthangv of tO5 per cents. for every-
Exchequer Bills, tilt intcre,t to commence: from
.sth January. If the, subscriptien should -he made
jointly in-5 and 4 per cents. :the rate he proposed
..was, out. of the latter, and (131. 4s. of. the-former ;
the interest to commence on the sth Of April.
the wh01e.4,000,000 should be funded in .the 5 per
cents:lfie Capital to be provided for would be
4,204,000. If-the funding should take place in
mixed stock in the proportitinsle stated, the amount
of capital would be in 5 per cents 162,559 ; in , 4
pt'r;cents; 400,f540 ; making together •253,159.
then made a stateMent of the charges of management
and Sinking .Fund, according to- both arrangements.
In a comparison
,of the .relative advantage of the
terms with an investment in the 3 per cents., he
allowed 'that a fall of 'something 'about one pet;
coot. had -.4.ken place the five per cents, in
consequehce of the knowledge of intention
to make this addition to the amount of that stock,
But a proportionate fall' would take place in. the
3 per, cents. if it were fixed that that should
be this medium of the funding; and the capital to be...
provided for in that stock; according to a calculation
on the most accurate principles, would be 4,253,6571,
'Under 1 these ,circumstances, he- hoped the ',House
would have no ditlionhy in agreeing to the Resole.
lion be meant, to propose; that the public advan.:
tap Would. be deemed sufficiently attended to; and
that the advantages held forth to the Snbscribers
, would be a sefficientinducetnent,- while they would
add' but little to the herthens of the public. 'The
.adeitefage. that heloolted to for the public was not
so much in the terms of the.present EirrAtigetnetnos
in the negotiation of the Loan at a later pert, ii.of
the yeJr,':and on .better terms. Hoo moved, that for
eery 1(►01. Exchequer tills, fundett-ou the litith ,of
I.tmeh, there he allowed a capital stuck 0ft0,51. 6 Orr
ceoti, bearing interest from the Ist of January

r 4-to
cents. bearing interest from the stir of Apia next.
-10iitt sin*. of 6.3 i. -4s. 5 pea, cents.
.1. 4 per
After a little conversation, in whicii;Mr: Humus-
sox stated, in answer to a question from Mr. VAN..
SITTART, • that the 5 per cent. Stuck to be created. by
this arrangement would be of the same description
as the Navy 5 Tier cents. the CUANCELLOR of the
Exerts:overt said, in explanitihe to Mr..VANstr-
TART, that there was no bargain for the arrangement
4it3 proposed for funding this amount of Escbequer
Bills.—'l'he Resolution: was agreed. to ; and also ano-
ther. Resolution, limiting the amostot of Exchequer
Bills to be. thus funded to 4,000,0001. .
MARQUIS WELLESLEY.-LOUDE
• On the motion of Lord Fot.e.sTotte, the Order of
the Day for resuming the adjuurned:debate pe.the
Oude Charge sgainst Marquis Wellesley was read,
and also the Charges brought'on this part of thicon-*
dud of-Lord Wellesley's Administrstion, eontaiumg.
vetiOus allegations of gross and criminal breaches of.
the • Treaty condnded between the r:oitipany and,
the Nabob, for the' proteCtion and delea.ce of tliat
Principality.
Lord FOLKSTONE edverieci to the Charges of
delay brought by tine fliends cif the Marquis Wel-
lesley, and claimed to himself, the credit of all pcis;-
sibleexpedit ion in brining the question to a decision.;
He adverted also 'to the accusations brought;hy the
Noble.. Marquis's:Frietitis, of attempts to pye.juditoa
the public mipd,against him. He was a stranger to
any sect) attempts. Btit he was well satisfied that
there were attempts to prejudice the po'alte; mind in
the Noble Marquis's favour. Tot! cerreeted Copies
of his Resolutions, which appeared in some of the
Newipapers, could lei i e preceeded,only from Lord
ft.iends, to whoa) he communicated
thosecome.liteis. Teere was besides a gratuitous
distributiou a panipelet, prolessiug3o be et defence
of tilts Noble aiLevis a4aitist,tlie aide Charge, to
the ?..feutbers of that I louse, acid to. the principal
otfee-heuses And laeerais, which could be no other!.
e.,iSe'construed thatt as an attempt to prejudice the
puale the Nuole Marquis's favour. He
would leave it to the House whether, after all these
preceedlngs, with nothing o .nature to,
Sfidw against them, it was lair for the Gentlemen on
'the ether side toCoroplain of the advantage being
taken of them. He htieed'he should bq ahle to aildiice
sietieient reasoes fur adopting tl, Resolution he
meant to propose to the House.- If he should not he
able so to do, he shouliiregret.,.having devoted his
time so much to this ease. But, at all events, he
hoped the House would examine end consider the
case with an attention worthy of its importance, and
that'it would not be diVerted from its tair judgment
by respect or attachment .for any individual whatso-
ever. hepeoevery pentlentau in the .House had
read. the Papers relating to the question. Thecharge
amounted'w the of it l'reaty in the most
cruel and unjust moo He hoped the House
would Conte to the question prepared to decide. with
justice, let the con-kattenceis be Wll4 c, they
the reciprocal ccaitlut ut
.the Company's Govern-.
ment and,itie..Nabel;''of.c)tule were to be .rege-
hied . by the Treaty 4440 ip the charge, treat
(lee date of that .'Treaty forth. The strictness with
WhiCh:the.Nabeb executed ,the:rreity on hie parr,
Wait teitiftea in the letters of Lord Wellesley to the
Nabob, to theCsompany's Resident at Lueltnew, and
to the Conn. Directurs. The reduction of the
troops WAS wade by, the Nabob
.Qply, half
the regUlai battlieni of the army of Ode were kept
and these the best and must serviceable. The
were paid with 'the-strictest precision. Col.
Scott, the Company's Resident at Lucknow, had or.;
ders to acknowledge-this exactness in Lord Welles-
ley's name, and therefore Lord Wellesley could not
complain of any imposition on the part of the Nabob
on this bead. On the 3th of Nov. tint), Lord Wel
lesley sent a letter to the. Resident, asserting:the
Company's right to increase the •number of troops its
the Nabob's territory.at its 04e:toile. The 'danger of
an attack from ,Zertiaun . State was theonly external
.danger to be apprehended; and that the'
himself,. on a ,former- oCeasleti, when the :Corns
pany'e troops were engaged in war %:1441-Tippbo Sold
Nun; 7,had•shewn beneef able to resist and repel
with, his own troops. Lord Wellesley, in . en
!MeV to the remonstrances of the Nabob, on
this- head; ~aid the respenslbility restel wholly on
the Corn oany, and it
.svas for the-CoMpaiiy's Govern-
meat to.detertnine on the esereiona which the ()Ma.
slots required; In this metier an 'amount 'of force
was quartered on the Nebel.), which nothing hut the
exhausted state of the Comptiey't linauces could jues
tify., The Nabob being unable to defray the charges
imposed on him; consented to disehare*e his remain-
ing battalions ; and the causes of his dissatisfaaion
still p.ontinuing, he proposed to resign the MUsaud ,
to one Of his„.sons.. This proposal; which " had burst
forth in a moment of irritation, was seized .Ipr:in and
pressed with the- most eager zeal by the Bengal Go-
-verininent, but without thin proviso of appointing,
ones of • the Nabob's ' ions to' the succession. •• Troops
were taarehed into the Nabob's territory ; his reve-
Rues were seized for the payment of his own troops,
not withstanding his offet to concert with Col: Scott
the means of the the difficulties existing. • 'Lord
-Wellesley expressing alarm at the destruction of the
, revenues of,Oude, and claiming TO security for for,
-fuer ,arrears, midst guarantee' for future payments,
took the revenues into his own hands, andcominnted
the subsidy for a territorial cession. A snail cession
.was agreed to, but then a new,demartd was ereferred
of 450,0001- for extraordinary; troops aboVe the.
.0,000 stipulated for general 'defence. This demand
exceeded by 300,0001.:the amount df the military
aid furnished. But yet it was made a ground for
insisting. on ,a treaty • 01°11qt/ter territorial cession,
ouneuuting. to half the Nabob's dottinions, and'af-
forditig a revenue of t,660,000L a revenue likely to
- be much increased by a better administration. Mr.
H. Wellesley insisted on this' edition, with aahreat'
. to take away all the Nabob's dominiorts if it should
not: bet complied with. The Nabob remonstrated,
in a paper not regularly signed and direaed, and the
IVlarquis4inswereci, in a letter couched in the most
opprobrious terms. The poor Nabob had to say in;
:excuse only-thet the paper was petintended acciffi-
tie!. The objeet of the Nabob in making the ces-
eiens he had agreed to,, was to seeure to himself the
ißoudtepLort
authorityendceevittreliesiy o
in the. territory he possessed.
saw only the opportnnities of'
extending the Compies.'s‘pQwer, whi'dti he did ex-
tend, in violaffult of every obligation of teeaty, and
evetT Oineiple of justice and law: The fie hle Lord
having gone over the heads of tiw grounds rei which
he "leant to re it hiseßesolutioosr expressed a hope

: I,•f
the wealtaiet bc the .Adirci6te ivbifiti, t of ;;i v;ko4
thh Cause. the.cause derived additional weight Oont
the fait that the evidence. Watt forced from the feldet-
ant hands of.'thcritight' Hon: Gentlemhn orip.Akte.
He had only to:adtlii.heltuied every qtentletnam-hq
read.the Papers, end that the decisiOn of the ay.:l4
would ha given on a fair deliberate judgrrient• tm
eiammation. Lie concluded with moving tint
Resolution, affirming the substance of the chat*.

Mr. KEENE entered into a tnost elaborate lzis=,
tory of• the affairs of Oude, and cotitended that
Wellesley was completely justified in the step 4 which
he had taken.

Sir 'l. 2vßrialriftft, in a very clear and ate'.
gumentative speech, replied to the speech of the
Noble-Lord. As far as that Noble Lord Was per.
sonally-concerned, he had eondeaed the affair then
"before the House tt) e Manner wine') - correspond: 4
with his characlete and, the tanl that he held In the!
Country. Stillelteeweitee, his Neble Friehd's shoe. •
tion. lied been a hardetekr. 'A libel against him fled
been lying for 'it' frieee period on the table of the
Howe; stud hatl'eeciAetfuetice been generally etre
culated with seinething, like an air of tvithority, the
etnthor of which, had it been promulgated in any
'whet ritaoner,' would-ere now have. experienced the
severity of the law'. Befere he attired on the sub-
Jed,' he wdultiobserve that thiechateteter of this pro.
eecutiori egainet the Marquis Wellesley diftered Mal
teiiallyfroin that of any tither Inditite prosecution.--e
- In every preceding Indlinprosecui ion, not errors of
Wicy alone, but perenrial' compeer), het been attrie
breed to the individual aceusee, Ne lean had dared,
in'ehe present instauce; to whisper the -lieliteo nu i
neetien of such a nature against the Noble Mars uile
Certainly, the last' Resolution of the Noble Lord
charged his Nehla ?pistil! `ii;itri 'ambition, :Ind a Imo
Of power, evinced byliisei4-tions at the very moment
that he was retiring from his high situation. 'flee
proposition contained within itself ah evident Coo,
tradiclieee A' 'Darned Gelitluman not just ilow its
Parliament had said thae,there were three parties id
this investigation; the
,Noble Marquis, the Court of
Directors, and the steering-Millions in India.' ' 'The
two first utiquestiptiably were parties in the invest"-
gatioo ; but . with respect to the' ;uttering niii4tis
in India,•did not that Learned` Gelitleinee eneW that
the' accesitions. of the Chiefs and Rejalli-tirindla
against the British Goierhment there, seali, it
was a Government' for the protedinis 'of the i.e.Vec
orders,who, in'the r B provinces underiiislilniftkrice,
enjoyed a degreeeof security hnd happiness Mt-which
they in vain sought in any other part Of Asia? Ther
suffering tnillionsof India, thcmeett, were.ll4 'Oar'
ties to this cause. '".'Prit?'Nobite. Lord had expressed
his hope that neeperitill- tivo'utd deciee on tiil3 goes=
tion frommotivereet,personal aitechnient. For him•
self, the long filentiship with .ev:hicli he lied barnhonoured by 41)e"-: Noble Marquis, had - naturally
created in his niiini feelings Of TLC; 114411.e:A respect
and attachment ; but in commindeettlete t'Q' the Hote,o
his sentilieentS on the sehjette lie 'way atedueted by
nobler motives. He had leMielf been Ir. India; be
had witnessed the danger at which it h'td trembled ;
'he had witnessed the joy which the 'reliefehat the
Noble IVliirqnis's measnres eiliodief Lied oc;castoned.:
e-He had heard the opiniens in ledie Or the most
faithful and' most intelligent of the Cothpaily'e
vents, and he had never heard a dbobt exprettsed of
the justieeeand propriety- of- the 'Noble atop's',
concinet.• It would be •eteeigh for the vindication
the Noble Marquis, were he to state tiler the princie
pies on which he acted' had been approved or bi the
Government who employed hire. This would he
enough for the vindication of every executive Oih
tier. But he would h further, he would spew that
even had that approbatioiriee been giren, the No-
ble Marquiereonduit ~either have beini not the less
justifiable and lioticerable. Tlte sebjeet resolved
itself into two parts, tratiermita ion of subsidy
for territory, 'and the 'Military interference with the
province of aide. With- regret 'to the'first point, J.
the measures which she Nahle Marquis pursued
were imperiously called for. Ho was guided by the
declarations of the East India Company, repeatedly
made; for instance, to Lord' Hobart, who was in-
struaed to transtnute subsidy into territory, in order
that the territory from which the Company were to
derive eupport in war should be in their' hands dur-
ing peace, 'and be thus rendered more available when
a period of war' Might occur. Whets the Noble
Marquis first went .outette he was charged by
the Court of 'Direoldrs.with similar instructions, to
change subsidy for territory ;' and when lie failed in
an undertaking of :that 'nature (from circumstances
which it was not necessary, to state), they lamented
that failure. Subsequently, when the Neble Mars
quieeffeeted a transmutation of subsidy for territory
with the-Rajah of Tanjore,- the Court of'Direetors
thanked him for so doing. Atter this, they 'could
not surely turn short round and Seye that stn access
sion of territory" Itaidilt was against the. law he all -
cases. There seas timelier reason why tikey eatild''
not say this. Thinking ,highly of the sef•vices of
the Noble Marquis in the war :against TiPPoe •
taus, the Court of Directors had' behaved to him
as a' great body ought to blthavieto a gt4at man, and
-had rewarded him with 'a pension tiering the con-
tinuance of their Cherter,' expreesiee'deelering, that
by the deetredioneof Tipptio' the CoMpany lurid
gained a greet' accession of territory How then
could the Noble Marquis suppose, atterthis explicit'
declaration, that there Could be any disapprobation
of future transtirutitiote Bit this was not all. Th,
Noble Marquis 'had,- in this Perticular ilistance, ins
formed the' Company of his intentions ; he had told
them that he meant to avail himself of the existing
circumstances in Oadee. -to ,introdsiee, the Blies!)
Power into eletecoetitree 'l:'d this 'the Company
'expressed nre.'biejection ; they never repliod, that
'it was 'against the law, or entreeted big' to desist
from the eiteCution of his plan% re was 'therefore
'fairly to be inferred, that those pleas met with
their ceneurrence. With regard to the other 'part
of the subjea, the introdutlion fore 6 in.
to the Dewab,, was it noeovidetely the wish of the
Directors that the civil and miiitary poWei of the
• Nabob of Oude should be -mit:lced ? E'V'locaia thus
, •
Milks' Marquis aleitiettellthem thaehe was eboet
to reform the useless ana.a,66 demita:vus battalions
of' the Nabob,' they in:a:lst:vet. ieriproved' Of his inten-
tion, when he bed completed. his military, to
eel a civil reform)" -;
.and was it be endured that
the Noble Marquls should now be told that these
were measures highly erimiaal, and that' he had fix-
ed an' everlasting stigma on the British name and
character in India' But 'this was not all ; after the.
Noble' Matquis had effecled Ins Obj,:tis, he re.civesi

whidi tels-nat itry he rbuipleely
disbelieved, Was the 'Commander in thitl of Indio
lobe ehorsabie with the error.of a Cleft hi the Ac-
counlant!GtuterarsOtfive ? The Noble Lord had so
minted- his, Resolutions- that, 'which- was true
with that whiclr wai not quite true, that lie telt.the-
iinpossibility'of propasiilg atly,amerOmencto them,
alh,;,lrerefore, but'thc last, he should i11...we the
previous'. question to 'the.- last, he tnitst give his
mo<dired -negative: It charged Di 3 Noble ,Friend:
with ainbition, and the' love of. pOwei-.:•;True;
was ambitious: but it was that his 'country sht;uld be.
great.;—true, he did love power, but it was the.
power of contributing by every honourable means to
her prosperity and happiness', Traduced as his No-
ble Friend's eliaraacr haul beau; he %vas desirous.of
meeting the personal 'imputations. that had been cast
upon Imn,
,byamotiou to the lollowiag greet :
.1" That it appears to the HouSe of,connuons, that
Marqnis,„Welle.sley, in b;s..prooeedings in the Pro-
vince of ()tide, was actuated by, an ardent, zeal for
the Public Service, and. by anxious desire to pro-
ilde more etetlually for the gaiety and prosperity of
the. Oath& Empire' in.

I tie approbation :of ,the at least' of ,thd*
.70erer Ctimmittee, Whieb.w,as 3 stifticiefit justifiva,
tin t7;-. To prove this ,it would.. be -necessary
to ,the letter' Iroin,,titJC(;oll)witteeri, chi d.
fJtnii of litterobr, -t kint3; in itniti,er to .ouiti of the:
Noble Albrquis, in .which Ale acquainted
_them witht
Ito,lat, bad been .and intiinAted
iatention of retiring -from the high situation which'
he held it) India. In 'ibis Answer the, Committee;
insiead of censuring the line of conduct whicii,,lto
bad adopted, .ettireated ~that he would 361:)•,
titer year, and finish. the work which he :194,10
happily begun. \'V't"; not'this a .tome
,fide app!'nba!
lion? Unquestionably there vipeitorne among the
Direeiers who did not approve of the lquble Mar-
(lbis's proceedings, The I)ipaty Chairittaft. tor le-.
*ince,.‘4#4l)o 'was,,,enthled to the 'highest respee..l),
.;ad neiformly'expres,iyd his dislike to thein : but
the opinion of the (groat Majtaity of the Direc-
-44.
laYAinr. .v()"ItI "\Y-, I!°%vißve!*
thequestion,,withOut refetettee to• theiraptg9,7
b:ition or disaprobation, It the Nrible Marquis
','Lm:l3 to ;la at alt in India, his att,otion inust natu7
have been directed to two points ;
ikethCr
.fie had apy right whine% et: to interfere. in.
011;te ? utter, Whether the occasion on which,
it, cad ieterfere Was puilicient to lustitY 1141) in:suF4
'l,,elfe.renee ?
~As to the first 'point, no Inan, Con•
leriiik-the relation which subsistecilietweeu the
p.osstlisibris. anti the Province of ,Onde, .could
possioiy ques:tion the tight of the British Goverur
to interfere with 'the affairs of I,ltatiTo-
,, • , ,
troaty, ()ode was to be defend -by
talc firitit.h. By :policy, (Jade inast .hc defended
by (he Ilritish; for to,, defend Bengal yti theut
-'ULf,ie mu; Undenitiably, there,
tore, the. *British . Govetument tv,it itastitied iu
interfering: autlioritfivety., celopelling the
intreouetton into' that :cotnatry ut . an: adeptaie
iiiititary torte.,, Who theri 'v, bc,,44jut-IL;e
'Of tli*e ClU4Utity, of the ferec \‘'hi,(.4l,o.likAt, 10 Ut4
rininllo4‘lCQ4 r WII3t JO:al Slloltr, by, Wiluin.
the Treaty with Colvit: ha,t try.. en cone! talvd Ilu
biruselt the prop&tt.:g6. Lor4
Cornw,Ellis declared, that if reform in tu4
Were not carried 'two voluntarilY. he:Ate:Act
cony, el the Icaoot) to provide for in tlett-qq/
isloreoker, had not teat 4)iloble Lord ,ipponiied t,wo
Xtinisters of the. Nal)Ob rd. carry his order,s-
contort, assoring theta 4 hat he wonldiitypt)tt -then)
v airett their toaster in the fultilaiera of this task
li`tiw.idle was it Oen to -talk of the tritievcodence of
opt John Shore revo;sest :Mr,.
Cherry rah `and unadvised -assertion, tiyal no.
ther inter,terence on the Part of the British sh4lpl.l,
i;tke place 'Ouse, and ha',Ciiiit the Cotirt of, *Pin
net Ors,atiplanded hitn'cor 'tint; (.)u what
principle. had .Sir John' iDl"tait himself tuterfel7edin
the Oovernment of that pthvittee-? rL Inan,ef'Knore
01i, 4ess,. teroperanee, and moderation, he wonld
iltitlatty of mire totregity grid
.ability, never existed.
it was not to iltroLtate front hisadininistration tp
declare,
.that etietgy was not theAltaractelisti,: of it;:
sitid yet Sir delta Shore, c,pousing. ;the calite; of
iziel. Ally, decided, at ,I,k . own tribunal; who
Mould be the Prince of such;. Would he.have.lione
tiffs had he not •felt •his undoubted: right ul; litter,.
lerencet 1-fe bad, expressly told .the Company that
be tnuncl it necessary., to establish the, Bvioq,
ia-
clout:e iii °tide be a sorer fuotini, b eeaptie, the two
States were so Connetted, that Without an o%er-
ruling infitience in Cide, it would be hltpossible
keep Bengal.,, , After all
,this and:mmuch more,
het.would not detain the House by tiylitigr.Wll4.
ccitlitl doubt t 4 3t the right of interference was tin-'
tjuetiiitinable, and that the Noble Martinis was the
betft, judge as to the toi'tent of that interference. Bo
atilt tbr that part ofthe''sobjeCt. Uirl the occasion
then call fur the inferletrenee which. the Noble 11,..14-.
kicii'4,exovised Wliat nun of (Judo at
t)ie tune ?, Zeniatin Shaw; :it the head of Li lota-Oda.
iii fumy,
.tlneateintig Onde, the Malirtittas malting
otileht and Shoving no disposition to oppose
large French toree in 1110.'ht;:nt
\VS7II:did he. reeolleet.:the feZtling bf Nein iiiid
topeans in India at that Well did he rectil-
htllie doubt atel..diStuay which' existed before. the
Noble Marquis art wed, which he dispetkd
after Ins, art ival, and whit fi ;lever
his continuance in the. GoV,ei [intent. It was, indeea
pei.iod of dang(:r, which c.illeti 10114
upoll thr4 to 'do that he di a ;
,to interpose with a strpog,ltarrot, and to pet the iii
)itary force of Oust Slaw better ctilLulted
repel the osailants bY :Which it was threatened.
John. Craig, 'tliat.pir»t able and resittable
liact difiudided bf the Noble Marquis a force of
20,000 oleo, to . meet the danger!: that titreatcil
()ode, not becaufie he thb(tght this trice adequate to
the 'owe& but beeadie lie ctineeved th.it it
that cuuld be spared yt.cvetl this nenther Leta
Wellesley was unable him. It was it tr.::
that..he had 4etit an Ertibassy tc, Perja for assistance;
but the result of this :Eiribusy was contipzent, and
was it therefore to precludehitt) from endeavouring
to put Mae into 't) better nosture of delencel Ihe
civil state of Ode Was this, bolt tbe, artny.Whieli
ought to lia'vti been cgs the frontier's, to repel the'
nienace(l attack, was cbiltpelled:to rernaiu in -the',
coutttfy to quell'tho rebellion 'which the ~bad:
tilstratlort of titlitirs (lint( oceiisiotil..xl. t.lven Sir John:
C'ralg, with his small itisaillcietti force, had been
oblige(( to leavefrolegiinents at I areinowe.,.
Yeod the Prince ar.,‘tist‘,llis own subjc‘its. .11y a
letier'ftbin Avhr, l,tititsdttle, it iippe:areti:that
Wait at 1114.1 frontier frirts weans ni I hankla'ol N..
beltious Zetrinkdars. In these elycetitotintees
not the Noble Marquis:conipletely testified in
tering to compel artnotinbus army. to obey its leaders,.
Itild a rebellious people to submit .to Prince I
ie eidinterfereH-lie,lobtaiticil his Objeets. , ;Su Linn.:
pletely did hodiange the eliariteter 'and disposition
at tlte Country, that sense time afferwardSk when a',
fair opportunity was adOrded, by. the passage of stn
.110,010.. force 110111 ono eirotnity of the province tti
the other, that feree was not joined by a'slogie
of those 44
Suflaring titilliut s,"al; they bad.
been so pathetically but so unfoundedly tertno,
get the, Noble ..14oratkeused his Noble Vriencl not
'ral ocuding 044. a tOree larger thaii..wbat
. was necessity, but,. bC,cliarging the Viiier tor a lbree
irger ithati was, were true,'
thei\.,;(ible 41:4tIttis had nothing
de.witli-it. Xis; b.!4 desired the proper Officpr to
tnako °tit Ste acCouut Ili the tnatiner.Wst favourable
to, the Nrabob. It any mistake had. taken Opel!,

The Spit Alma then put the previous question on
the first Iles()lotion, when
Calonel A LLEN, as be had'beld an'emplayenent
under the. Noble Marquis, whd was the objet of
these iteklutions; could not reconcile it to himself
to give a silent vote on this question. If the Reso-
lutions should be agreed to by that House, It would
lead to the sub Version of all Treaties With the Na-
tive Princes of-Itidia. He edittended,-that it was
apparent, from the Papers befere the House, that
Oude was not an independent country, And that thee
defence athat Province• was iuseparThle Pram the.
prosperity Of Bengal. The Court of Directors had
given thew sauftion to the employment- of a British,
force inOnde, to the payment of that force by the
Nabob, atd. to the rethittion of hi. military for Ce.
The.' sattethin of the Board di COntroul„and of the
Court of Direetars, was'.a sufficient justification of
the condi:Wof the Noble Marquis. The Honour.
able Officer. then - read v.atious extraiils front the
Papers,, ttulthe'evidence taken f),:fore the House, to
tdvo.vi; tthat - 'according 'ti) the opinions, of Marquis
Cdrnwallis, and Lord
.Ttigtinti,tuth, OUde was not,
independent, 'and that the disorders which
vaded throughout the country `called for the inter-
tererice which 'Marquis Wellesley resorted to there,.
I.'l le general state et India tOo, rendered the tneaSbres.
he adopted neces.iart. There was a tbrce 6115,09 i.) •
tAten iii Hyderabad trthnical to the' British Power
Moo. Perron had 40,000 and a large train of
artil-
lei the -Berar Italah, Hamra an'd Scindeah, had
an immense torceof regular troops, making together,
1Y the 'foree, under Perron in'Hyderabad, an.ag-
gregateoflink ,less than' 400,i)00,. with 1376 pkcei
/I":his'was all independent of the. force
of Shaw. All these armies had been de-
feated and 'dispersed in consequence of the mea-
etite+V of Marquis 'Wellesley, 'and • the viaortes
achieved by. thelate'Lord .a gallant 06-
eer,' tt Metttber of that-House (Sir Arthur Welles,
ley); all of which were 'followed, by advantageous
treaties. ' Duiing the 4eveti years of his administral.
tion, the most eventful period of our Indian His-
tory, Marquis Welle.sley's measures had been rnsrkqd
by deeisien, eifery, and purity, and eminently cal-
• cultited 'to protnote the interests of the Empire.
, grotinds he Should oppose the Resolu-
tions. . .

Mr. GIL INT (laded from the [ion. Gentleman
who: had.. jusuiat down,. hecaiase he thought the
measures or thf Noble ;Marquis-had. been extremely-
prciotticial to..the.intetests....of the Company. He
thought the transaction in Oude, both in its nature
and.progress, esctrernely•unjust. Of all the important
questions that could cultic under the consideration of
this was the most _important,. because to
that was the last appeal to be made;. in' case of any
abuse of. power •itt 'British India.. They had a' me.
metituous:duty. to perfbrm, and he trusted .tliat they
Would dtecide Ss a Court.of Justice should,. After
adverting tulite-cireumstatices by whi4h the.CoM...
patty. first I;eCatne involved in the quarrelS . of. the-
N,ative Princes, whatever. might have beets the
opwipns upon these subje6ts; they bad always cott
sidered treaties as sacred,. Marquis Cornwallis..felt
sensibly for the 'disorders in Oude; but so strut% was
Otis regard for the: faith of tt'eaties, that itevor in-
terfered upon the subje6l that). by renion..
strance. It was in Ithe.hreach of the treaty that the
CS6.CIIO,' of the prest-,44questiut, consilted. A solemn .
treaty, had ly,en violated six months atter it had:been
e.ntercd into, without any. material change of ciT•
chthst;:a%.ei to render .that.necesqary-t The negocia,
tut tvWch .14d .10' the new treaty was carried On
series of cur popery meaftures, executed
:with extremerigunr, by %-vhieli the Nabob warcont-
. pel4!;.-1,
,t;ii,;,:r A . mei-lace tit the deprivation elf, his
Wilole lerritpry, to. agree to, the. new .treaty, efe
by he M.. 30, to pay i 0 la;:ks instead'of 7ts lacks of
.ritptles,, as .1 shOiidy, and instead Of ten or thinegO
thousand troops, any unlimited number was - to .be,.
etnployed :In, his territory. Thus' the Nabob had
been tiqriv ett of the wluile" benefit of tbe 'treaty .of
the year 1708, Ad yet io the year 38013, the nutit-
" tier of llyitt.4h troops employed in Oude did not ex-
cccd 1 TheNatpoh was by these..menns
re-
cloced state of a:Zen-tinder completely :de-
peitdant.npott the (.;0‘ eminent Of .Bengal. When
Undo tirt throw it4ell,into our. protet,tion, itwas.by
treaty, 'Mid; except by treaty, - we hitch no right .1,01
the relation of tnat country to, our empire-in!
India, for the Nabob, had fully complied 'with the-
Treaty of 1798.. The titne at which that Treaty
had heen violated had beau a time of profound: peace..
They. had lwivd much of the alarm of invasion 'hy.
Zernautt Shaw., atid.of tilt:danger arising from Boo.'
»apart e being in .14ypt. But. heitadZlttiquis Wel-
-0: lefdey.'it own authoriry for saying, that the danger of
invasion had passed away at the time of the'Treaty,.
by- the destrudtionol..4ethaun Shaw. Hera the Hon.
DireCiot %Vas proceeding to rbed an extre4 froin a
letter of Lord 'Wellesley, to the Secret Committee
of the. Court of Directors, when, ' ,

. Mr. TPZIITBRE4D, thinking a point might arise
•
upon this topic, wished to know whe:ther the letter
was of that escription which the Howe conk!
afterwards lay-upon ita tabiu,
"Mr:C/Learexpressed Surprise at the inter.
tup(ioti, as he cd.nceivetchiotbelt to hue been per:
uctly iu older and, ai to the que,tau" of the

-- • ~.
ilen(pirab.l,l‘fettilier, 'ivds hot t.:1))&';(t) antcvc:r
it, Oa; put. Into °his Wilds a glort

time beftlre.
. The .SPEAKER d the Bon. Member to,
proceed, deciding; that he had. been -disorderly : tied,
if any point should be made on the'subje6t„ it world
be Matter-for intore discuseiom" .
Sir !k (IRANI' then proceeded.. He .said this,
doenment proved that the danger from - Zemaun
Shaw had passed away at the time the Treaey, was
negociated, ana be contended that before the troops
had been marched, sore* -communication.' ought to
have been made to the Nabob. The dentind oft he
reform of his troops the Nabob seemed never to
have understood, but as applying to their improve-
ment, and not to the reduction of them, and there-
fore some explanation ought to have been given to
him of what was required of hitni 'On the, wbole
he could nut see 'that the occasion called for the in-
terference.' The assumption of territory in the
Carnatic, which had been done under an imperious
necessity, did not apply, and as to the deposition of
'Vizier Ally, that event had originated in his own
violence ; and the circumstance of his being sphrioes;
and 'not of the blood of Rajah SujalealDoulale. He
dehied that the tratisadions in Oude had ever re-
teived the sandion of the Court of Dirt4ors tit 'the
period stated by the Honourable Barcinet, and' fqr
a 'good reaSon, beCause they had nOtrbeen acquainte..
ed with them, and wizen they were informed
spe&ing them; they had taken- the 'coarse that
the occasion called for, It was not till the'e'eth .•
of June,"l'Bo2, that the Treaty had been counnuni-
tate& to the Council at Calcutta, six 'months, after
the transaaion had taken place, and a great part of
the impropriety of the Case arosefrom the circum.
stance of the Noble Marquis having taken Upon
birnself to violate the Treaty Of 1798,., and to t 3163
one half of the province of Oude front its Sovereign.
It might be asked what was now to ,be .lone:.? He
Would not take upon ' him-to say,. but he ;thought
that substantial plaice ought to, be done in some.
Manner. The character of this Country was its
dearest possession,- and he was convinced that that
character. would .be compromised, ;At* the }loose
should not, with a view to national honour .add na-
.tional justice, • express, its disapprobation of tliis
transaction. • .
-Mr. IVALLAcE wished to say ,a few words, to
explain the- ground 'upon which lie should:sepport
_. the course proposed by the Hon. Baronet opposite.
• Be:contended that the condu& of Marquis. NVellk-
ley ‘i,at cousistemt with justiee,•and directed to pro=
mote the, interests. of the British Empire in
Oude Was dependent, .not only for its external de-
fence, but for its internal tranquillity, upoo
tish pOWer in India. But he inusedeny that Oeita-
had come under our ptoteetioreby- treat?. 1;lie
vinee had been conquered, and its.Soveroigneuade
prisoner, and every thing Sujah ,Doutali
,end•his.
family possessed was• owing- to the inueifieeeCe of
the British Government in India. Every treaty:with
that State,4tubsequently had been made with refer-.
ence to the conquest that had. been achlOVedirand. it
was not till the treaty. of 1787 that ihe right wil-
ternal interference was given up. Before taat treaty
appeals were frequently made to the Government
ai
Calcutta from the Court it Lecknow,.by persons re-
sident in Oude; and it was one of the etirls of the
treaty of 1787, to release the province from that spe.,
cies of dependence. The Hon. Gemleteal ;lieu •
proceeded in the same line that had been eiken•
fay
'Sir John Anstruther:und Col. Allen, :tee prove,. by
quoting extraas from the different Papers befetethe
House, that Marquis Wellesley, was completely jusT
titied in his. interference in (Jude; and that the dice
tutted' and deplarable.situation of that Province re-
quired such interference at' the time, as.well,for the
proteaiou of that ,Province as for the eventual sects- •
rity Of Bengal. • •
LUSIIINGTON,:in an animated speech,
contended that the principle On:which Lord Welles-
lev aeted. in India • Was exactly' the stube as that on
-whiCh the litivOlutionary 'Government ,of France
aaed iii 17.0, and which i, still pursued by. Buena.
paste-e-a priuciple. tignitot which this ;Country :oh&
Parliament have' so, loudly inveighed. In proof of
-this assertion, he traced the designs aud.condu4t,pf
i.ordWellesley, from hii first dispatch down to the
last a& of his Government in that, Country, and
.shewed howeiticdmpatible his principles and prac-
tice were from those laid down by the best writers
on Government, by Groin* by 'Vette', and Pritlen!-
dorff, authorities which' he .was as yet net sufficiently
fashionable to reject as absurdand obsolete; in short,
in the whole conduct of the Noble Marquis stet could
only discover hypocrisy and deceit, continually pre-
Tessiog one thing andeiraelising the.other: • These.
maxims, and the,severity with whieh•they were: put
in .praaice, could not be more strikingly exempli-
fied than in the manlier by Which the Noble Mar-
quis extbrted territorial security from the Nabob, in
defiance of the spirit and' tenor. of the treaty, which
gave no colour. of justice to such. extortions;. the
more so, as the Nabob at that time was not_it.ar-•
-rears in his stipulated payments tin- the.additional
'forces we had 'eegaged to support hint with :.-rand
:here it should:be observed; that, after.all c;el4 boasts.,
;of aftbrding proteClion,...andisecnrity.:to 'the Nabob
and his territories, we were unitbrntly acting in fnre.
,theranoe of our own poWer and'aggrandisement, arid
in 'the udvancement of our own interests.. Can
these, and' various ether gm:aids, he felt, himself
justified •in voting for the admission-of the Resit-
lioes. •.. • . • . •

Mr. BiI.NKES argued, on his. former •ground of
the incompetency of the House to 'entertain • these.
charges. The Judicial charaeter did not belong to
and .When ,assumed by it, had' beep .libused,
the cases of Sir ThOrnas Rumbald and Mr. Hastings,
the tardiness of proceoding against whom would tter
ever reflua 'discredit ,011 the Hbuse.• ,He had, there-.
fore, partictilarly informed himself on: the; question ;
he was ready on that account to vote kir the pre-1
lions questioa, because. he thought the House shoal&
001 enter' upon the
.discussion at" all : but ,for the;
same reasons he could not .approve of. inotinuti
With which the Honourable Knight closed
speech', because.by so doing lie should eqtlally,de-::
yUlle frorn the•principle and•rigbt he had-laid down]
for his Condudt.
Here the cry of Question ! Question ! was loudly
raised, and , • •
'/PlLLliillf SMITH rose to Move an 'ad-
journment. The hour was late, past one ; and a
:very great number of Gentlemen were prepared. and

• • .
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