The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-04 00:00:00

liVlPtitiAt • PA-httAitinTi

i 101.164; Ob' LORDS,
THURSDAYI 51/1.4E 3. -
ii.OYAV ASSENT
iVas giyeri iii 72 Biilq, iiiOstly
of ti private or 10c41 it,seription; Tne Acts
were principally .;:nstt.zi
Ditties Tax.es—;;•Postage Duty—and..
Bounties and -Drawbaeks—the Scots L:oart of
Session --;.Seots Nhij Coathesr-,-.Nev4oinullaiiti
`Trade—four Dehtofs AtnendtuOnt—and the Miiri;
tinitipe Sugar Bill. . .
The Lords t;nnunissioners were, the Lanzi
CHANCELLOR, Earl CIiOLMONDLEYi End • Lord
\VALSINGHAM.

u the Irish Appeal caLise,'toviiq and the Earl
of Limerick v. Ilat`•tstonge, the judgment of tuts
Irish Court wasalliruted.

The liarl of liLICKINGIIANi presented a Eery
titions in favour of the diffusion •of Christian
Knowledge hi India.

IRISH CATI-lOLIC OFFICECLS.

The Order of the Day, upon which their Lord-
ships were summoned,, for the second. reading
of the Trish Catholic Officers Exemption Bill, be-
ing read, , .
The Duke of Noitim.k after explaining its ob-
ject, and a few farther remarks on the propriety
of. such a declaratory measure, nioved the second
reading of the Bill.
The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE shortly re-,
marked upon the object of the Act .of 1793, in
which be generally concurred with the Noble
Duke; but seemed to entertain doubts with re-
spect to the application of such an Act to Officers
in the Navy. He had no objection to the second
reading of the Bill, which forthwr•ith took plaCe,
and which was connnitted for Tuesday se'nnight.
The Bills upon the Table being respectively for-
war led, their Lordships adjourned (for the Whit-
stla Holidays) till Wednesday neat:

!SOUSE OF. COMMONS.

TXWRSDAY, JUNE 3.

The Royal Assent by commission was
,given to
seventy Bills, Public and Private.
WILZIERFOLiCX obtained leave to bring in a
Bill to amend the Slave Trade Acts.
On the motion of Lord C.,AiTLEIttEAGH it was
ordered, that the House should, on Its rising, ad-
journ to Wednesday.
FAIRS OF INDIA.

The House having,gone into a Committee,
Mr. SULLIVAN contended, there might have
been a sufficient private trade carried on to
had there been a demand for the manufactures
which might, have been- exported. He entered
into a detail on the subject of the trade, and con-
tended that in all,' the Company had acted an able,
honourable, and intelligent part, and left no gout(
ground for being superseded by a new esti-1141'444
tent of agents and speculators. He then refer-
red to the evidence on the subject of the growth
of cot►on, and thence argued that the Company
had attended'. to the agricultural as well as the
commercial interest. of India. and-that the re.
i'enue had been touch improved by the cultiva-
tion of waste land. He also 'defended the Ze.
mindur system, and generally the administration
of the Company in India.
Mr. Oawwe SMITE!, in a low voice opposed the
resolution, and intreated the House to take care
how they disposed of the interest and happiness of
60,000,000 of people.

Mr. PROTHEIIOi would not notice the witti-
cisms which had been attempted by some Mem-
ber's on what they called the philosophy of the
out-ports. They had indeed displayed a degree of
philosophy, which would have well become even
their princely rivals, for they had evinced the
greatest patience under those mercantile depriva-
tions which they had unfortunately suffered. They
had likewise pursued their object with a th.e de-
ference. to that House, and they had with much
decortim conceded some points on the suggestion
of Ministers. One Right Hou. Gentleman (Mr.
Ponsonby), had expressed some dissatisfaction
at the concessions which had been made by the
out-ports, which, he said, looked like a compro-
mise with Ministers ; but for his own part, he
viewed their conduct in that respect in a very dif-
ferent light, and he thought it savoured of wis-
dom not to be too fond of the right to follow the
expetEent. In answer to what had been said
about the Merchants of Bristol, although so
eager for the opening of the trade, in the event
of its being made free, would not send to Lutist
One single ship, he was willing to allow that the
character of the mercantile'people of Bristol was
not- such as to cause them to be classed amongst
those Who were so fond of speculations as need-
lessly to involve themselves in-those which at first
might be thought hazardous ; yet at least if. the
observation .Was just, they did certainly by their
conduct deserve the credit of - being disinterested.
Adverting to the complaint which a Right Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. Tierney), had made against the
out-ports for not having brought forward evidence
in behalf of their cause, he•owned that this an-
peered to him very extraordinary, for he had all
along conceived that the East India Company. had
a very important advantage by beine supported by
voluminous evidence. The out-ports at one time
had it in contemplation to bring forward evidence;
but on consideration they thought it better to vu,.
linquish that plan,,asthe object was not likely to
be effected during that Session of Parliament
could assure the Right lion. Gentleman, that thcr
were not by any means deterred front procau_ctiolf,
evidence, troin any tear that it would. nott :t
the test of the Right Hon. Genttemat! fi e.
s.ft
en-
ticism,' or bear' o be minutely extimmet -
Who, in point of. respectability, would not have
could have
and whose testimotn.eiyrnri‘rnie.gor
rutaloci lurti
einosgtt
their
IbendeoefilnesNe. 3:llstoeseorpliTOlel(ll.adupcepvlCl.l:ll%:.:eEttisitoi elf
Company.
casete culling cnop"..owdlll cttititie,,os stsetstrh,oetai
(IOW: ti
19i pniothrpttirsse,
of
nati a
policy
and national justice. "Of those who urged that
the advocates of the cause of the out-ports had
advanced bold assertions, and they had ce
that 1 1.
.
vored opinions with unbecomingdecision, he would
ask whether, OU the side of the Company, thcr,P
bad not been an equal share of dogmatism ? lie
then went on at considerable length, arguing upon
the probability that the eons mnption of goods uthri-

Lord CASTLEREAGH said a few words- iii re-
ply to several Memberc'w ho had spoken during
the debate. If the Company should strive to en-
ter into a competition with the private Merchant
in the trade with India, for the purpose of driving
him out of that trade, for the purpose of again
monopolising a trade, which was acknowledged
to be unprofitable, he was persuaded that Patna.--
'meta would withdraw their support from the
Company if they could act in such a way, .though
he had every, reas4.m to think thaf they would not.
Mr. C. GRANT begged to say that he Was not
vested with any authority from the Court of Di-
rectors to make any of these statements, or to de-
liver those opinions which he had expressed dttr-
ing the debate. ' He then proceeded to reply to
what bad fallen from the Noble 'Lord why pre-
ceded him.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said a few words in
planation.
Mr. CANNING, at that late hour, and consider-
ing that many other opportunities ,vould occur for
debating the different branches- 'of 'the question,
did not feel disposed to trespass on the time of the
commitfee. Ile then shortly replied to the ar-
'gumetits advanced by the advocates fur the cause
of the Company. He was anxious that the House
should come to a vote upon the question, before
them,
,and that the whole subject should; if poS-
sible, be decided during that Session: Ile thought
that delay was to be deprecated by all parties, hut
more especially by the East India Company.
SirjototNcwrOwr said a few words on'the sukj
jcct of delay.
Mr. (..:ANNING replied.
Mr. Pox- sONBY said, that it was "his, intention,
'on sonic future occasion, to take the sense of the
House upod a proposal that the .Charter pf the
Company should be 'renewed for only seven Vears ;
it' he should fail in that, be would then take the
sense of the House on renewing it for ten years;.
it be sliOtdd. fail in both,: he should divide the
House on. a motion to postpone the decision upon
the great question until the.next Session.
.I,4Ir..TIRRNEy. •dhl not wish to divide the notfse‘
on the question at that time, as be should take.
the sense of the House upon an amendment
which, he meant to propose upon.the bringing up
of the report.
. Lord CAsTEEREAGn wished to know the nature
of the amendment which the :Right Hon. Gentle-
man meant to propose.
Mr. TIERNEY replied, that he could not exactly
at that time state,-but that it would be to the et-
feet of recording upon the Journals of the liaise
some principles on which all time Members of the
Home were agreed : such as the iuteg,ity with
which the Intuit Companyhad uniformly conduet-
ed themselves in the Government of India'.
The third and all the. remaining Resolutions
were then read and agreed to without a division.
The report of the Committee was then received,
and ordered to be taken intofurther consideration
on Friday IleXt.
The other Orders of the Day were then dispos-
ed of, and at Half-past Three o'Clock,.the House
Adjourned till Wednesday next.

. .
conlyrnlTAY., tin able lipeecit, which we
rt et we hilVe, not. room to inse!l, 611pported.the
sobil ions proposed' by Ministero; end: proved,
reading a letter written by Ltird 'Melville, in

tA)NII,IN Prir
At, the b 1.11,1 OfrPi

It appears tioni the statement of Ward, the,
jailor of the Poultry. Compter, that when Nichol-
SO9 :W is 46%131=d into his custody on Monday
evening, he was btu state Of complete inebriety.--
Oa the ensuing morning Jhe priioner asked him
if he would have something to drink % when Ward
told Into he could milt then comply with his wi.slies,
but said, 1 shall see you to-morrUw." To this
.Nieholson replied,'" I don't know that, fur per-
haps I shall have-a spear in rue by that time•"—
War& infering front this that he might have it in
contemplation to commit suicide, communicated
the circamstunce to the otlicers to whom he was
entrusted to be conveyed before the Lord Mayor.
While Nichnlson remained in the serVice of the
City Remembrancer,- which was from 'January
last, to the,period of his going to live .with
Botta'', he was always considered a wild unsettled
Tllklll, but no suspicions Whatem wcie entertained.
of his perfect sanity,

rated I.v TimmAs; WOOD, of I\o. 111, Strand; and 1).61-1thed 6Y 1%11141:X34 'IIIMIGEIi SCRIMS, South Molt-or...street, G7t-syclor-siloa,e,
CR, No.. 112Ordeis for the Pavcr, Lthen for Cie Lditor, &
A
Strand svbre ..4dveitifenzents--c. (Poct paN), twist be addressed.

re ly..lllA_asalt'll.::: EA - - '-....--L-7- 11'01
•CitlollS ,
India, bir t ----The 'last communt , . ,
__,,iii,
ItI:g regular j t &lobo; bfisee::ltitil(lisettlactlitenesdtul:•b'gl Yte
tilttse the
(11:idsPtierall)."14:115151cti'eiti'li:f
direetly from 'fellicbcr•fY t° Se'llnr°°'
ttilitlitti.cle't(tliliblyegußt'es '0
theirt theartn:la)sesi passes
to) in
Duly eb°14:1311:::::::1111:::
ally
a few muskets, prevented thew frog, "I Ni'
ti.tt.y stand ; they then fled to the Jungls: sitii°
....r of the ',ringleaders were taken, and it,lstpoco
tsoi.)lnt.illielpeascoel iypts.°o7iyilscet:i.et:re "ertekb :itoienildc°eanrnende7tliol,rotillotelifi:cricir:ssetlr:ll:,:,:irki),‘,:fi'fi
ilef..ll:ll:ad-t i ruerincle.itf:-
.., rbiddmg him to commit hos.tilities 01.45'`)9 i'~r,
blanks of the
leee(ritaettoolleer:ll3'teoolifilit. Itceffililutrbne)axtri i
(f,.oe
rr coeys
0,
t'.l.;lir,,lNll:ctolic,
II e army was in conitsl
err
beneficial, as the troops were suffering fc°l3 '
Naar.
iielaeglatu.
eiGolisleetcsnieiie,:trei;:listt 1111 at
icadert
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lit
eloovkt, icelf:l.,.
rßerioiieditigteol.eastate6lrnt.uhuui.litiayatrieL4ttelesi:G.ii.nEacil:iaesuadeont'd-freoritst,bl:,i;'',;:ol,ooo(l,'o.).'stieo':4
tii,,yoroi.,,
~: a 1
in
Fr.iday- the 2I st May, Lieutenant-Generai ,slio , ,
i _hoe jath year of Ins akte. et,)lCer,
us
Gwet7-A4ll-iiteflir;gl42l,..E-Jtsl3:l‘ll,slhtaellialuie.i
et al
Queen. Fast
(.:f.htniUl eleEiaSa tpiell‘ali7C11011g0):::0'1,1*V.
11 ed nesd a y lait, Litet Rds'• V. Rees, of Ab4l 0
ine7; yohriii,l'e-.l:y last, at CIW terfield flonse,NfaY r4.r., Paiej
t L he, te Meld Her Lady ♦sas one; tht'llicCi)'lltil'
~st
lot
siie.;),.teatt.
..o..rqsa.,o.tti,,:aatoir:feirrttithiylheet.ohpistanoytntimil.iteascigcotoleovfrrpsp.aitohjelf?}:s:;;l:otlic)ll,4:lll;iicilise.cro,
.
1511 l) per,itvii
rkkr CitS.L.; iiitt:ni)e.tct.tr....?:,
1-'i.Ptt„
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shutArse.
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1,9 i iil
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,F,: i 7 "N:1:: se; 2?51;:1141S3 ditto,r 117. I 56:
13;j111 jil::
7
Y., .
Macy s' OP'
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zi per Cent Cons: 5S'5 7 i 1 Imperial A nn..OV:Ol
Coos. for Openi g,
India Stork, Bank int.JulYt 11' ' ,