The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-02 00:00:00

INDIA COMPANY'S DILL.

Lord CASTLEEkAGH rose to "move the Order of
theAluy for taking into further consideratimt the
Report of the. Vast India Corn2any's Bill. Ile
hoped that,Qentlenten‘ would have no objection in
the Committee to confine the discussion tti the
atlases actually under consiiteration, and not tra-
velfrom theM into thegenerdl principleof the Bill.
Mr. Trim= objected'to. the method of pre-
Votiny; Gentlemen from dlsOussing in the Com 7
min tee the general principle.,
Lord CASTLEREAGH 'said, that it had been fully
discussed before.

MdCrillall ATKINS expressed a wish to pro-
ceed with his motion respecting American Cot-
ton, unless it was the intention of Ministers to
impose a duty on it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEUUEK thought
it was too late in the Session to pass so important

ta measure.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS wished to know if M
414ters were disposed to bring in a short Bill to
repeal the 43d of his Majesty ?
. The. Cusieczei,oa. of the EXCIIKQUER did not
phink the present a fit time. It was better, in his
opinion, to wait the effect of -a blockade.
Mr. MAX,RYAT•—." As to the efficacy of the
bloeltede"
. The SesAer.a—" Whether the blockade prove
efficacious or not, it has no bearing upon the
questioe tioW ueforirdel:Pia-1V"
Mr, Develleoar rose-to spek on the. American
Cotton,—
The 5P8AKE1t......." The House, Sir, teem to be
of opinion, that the Cattou question has nothing
,zo do with the present." •
The Order of the Day was then read, and the
:it veent into a Committee on the;Bill. The
. first Clause was read and agreed to.
Meitaife wsq brought fraru the Lords, agreeing to some
Public Dills, fur which see Lords.
• The. House again went into a Committee on the
East India Company's Bill.—On the second clause
being read,
Mr. Ce'sreisio said, it bail been always contend-
e4 by the Friends of the Company, that there
could be no open trade to India without danger
to their political power. It could not be con-
• tended; that the opening the trade.tO Chins could
affect their political :power in the swine way. If,
indeed-, it Was true, that tliChiba trade W.as ne-
cessary to the support of that poiver, and that
heir Government could not he carried on without
if, he was at opinion, that in the event of taking
that trade horn them, they should be supplied from
the funds of this country, with the necessary
mealis of upholding their. government. would
coetend, howeVer, that the revenues arising from
'lithe alone Were sufficient for that -purpose. It
• *as true that the trade to China could not be per-
fectly open from the nature of the Chinese Go-
vernment, but it should be rendered cis open as
passible. The Americans were a proof that a
trade to China cotild be carried on without an ex-
elusive Company, and he saw nothing in the cha-
racter of an American that fitted him better for
this trade than it British merchant. .He would he
content with a limitation of ten years, and would
therefore propose, as all Amendment, that ten
yeers ,be substituted.
Lord Ci!STLXIMAGIf said, that nothing had been
stated to induce him to change his Opinion as to
the time: mentioned in the clauses. If the system
on which the Ctimpaily traded, with China had
tint been established, he was confident that .the
Amerienn intercourse with that country might
lave led to no favourable coOsequences. He did
not despair that another system ma/ be devised,
hut the present should not be changed, except
'tram grounds of urgent eecessity. It would not
he a well advised measure to provide for the dill-
- culties the Company may incur by the loss of
that trade, by having recourse to the revenues of
this country.
My.Plitturs spokein favintrof the amendment.
Mr, Memo • thought, that the :trade to China
~.*oold be carried on hatter by a monopoly than in
any other way. •The Americans traded there to
a great disadvantage. They had cargoes of tea in
various ports of the North etZiAropei, ;which they.
"ikolilif Willingly sell to disadvantage.
FINLAV spoke in favour of the amendment.
Mr. Tnostsos said it would appeer, Irmo what
. was said respecting China, as if the Emperor of
that country was, as immutable as the
,Illindoos,„--
The private trader could carry on the trade to
China much cheaper than the Company. The
Parliament should not, in his .opinion, entirely
exclude themselves from all interference upon
, this subjectlor so long a space as twenty years.
Mr. MeletiveT thought it highly improvident to
g mut the exclusive trade to China for the period
mcationed in the Bill.
After a few words from Mr. Forbes and Mr. R.
*Thornton, •
.M) • CANNING sail(, all that the British Mer-
chants wanted was to he place •
evlhicih tecy aught jelt‘ a situation In
The House then divided ns.
Far itic
it
Majovitr
On our- return to the y -10100 d Me
Pit 1 Yti legs, contending on the second
cinse,, that- advantuge would ensue to India, were
the Company divested of its Commercial Charter
altogether ; and to utiord an opportunity- for this,

moved, that the dttteoi the Charter should lie
mited for tell years.

lie WaS= atweered by the of
EaCIIIICIUEV., that the effect of, thi, Amendwent
was- the same as that v.hich had just been ilk-
posed of. After some conversation, in tv111:Al
Mr. Y. Carew,Mr.Fort;e3, the Chancellor of tlle
Exchequer, Mr. Esdaile, Mr. Grant, and Mr. W.
Smith, the gallery was al;ain cluared ; aud, on a
divibion, the utunLe.rs were—

'For the nrigiaal Clause
Against it
.Kijority against Mr. Kitlips's .. —4l
On our re-admission; .Iklr. C4lSNrta.; ‘r:ts stating,
that "if some provision for the Lascars was not
made in the ComMittee „Ilk would move an Amend-
Ment to that effect on the Report... •
Lord CasTLEßEArtni' said, that it was • too late
in this Session, to bring•in • a till which was in
contemplation with regard to the shipping, and
that when this was hruoght in nett Session, the
object of the Honourable-Gentleman might be
better attained. This arrangement vow acqui-

esced in.
Upon the Clause for vesting the power to grant
Licenses itt the Board. of Commit), it was
ob-
jected to as implying a di,itrusttif the Directors
of the Company, in whom that•poWer has here-
tofore resided. Tiis Lord Castlereagh and others
denied, and explained, that the a!teratinn was re-
sorted to in order to leave Ore halance.of interests

between the Company and the Private Trade in
n entral hands.
In the clause relating to. the tonnage of ships, ,
Mr. Thomson moved of limit the same to 2:50 in.-
stead of s3;io tons, so that smaller vessels than ori-
ginally intended might be permitted to miter upon '
the Indian trade.
.1
Lord CssmnitisaGo complimenu te in the hand
soniest man the disposition to accommodate all ;
interests evinced by this out-ports, and 'augured
niost happily from it the. :system that was .about'
to be established.
On the suggestion of-Mr. Fr xtsy., the Amend-
ment was changed to three huntlred tons, but I
withdrawn on Lord Castlereagh's saying he would
oppose it as injurious to the Revenue, and ,the
original clause agreed to.
Lord CASTLEBEAGH proposed to leave out the
clause prohibiting the importation of saltpetre; by
private merchants. Ile Observed, it had ikeen
thought necessary to give the Company a mono- •
poly in. this respect, as, Governswititiol Contract-
ed With them for a regular supply. He: proposed
to pass over the clause for the present, intending
to propose to introduce on the Report such regu-
lations as it has appeared to him would be neces-
sary. These would t.tO to leave the impoitaticm of
it tree, .but to subject it to certain arrangements
on its arrival in this country..
Mr. It. THORNTON did not object to the post-
ponement ot. the regulations.proposed, but took
this opportunity of observing, the Company had
entered into a most liberal contract for furnishing
a supply of saltpetre. •
The Clause was then passed over.-
Some discussion 'took. place oil the Clouse re-
specting the importation of goods in tudia-built
strips. The object of this Clause was stated to
be, to continue things in their present train for a
year, and in the next Session of Parliaineot to take
the subject into farther cOnsideratiatt.
On the Clause for giving fiteilielr tr Omar s is
posed to attempt the moral and religious improve-
ment of the natives, being read,
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, if It were intended to
discuss the question further, he conceived it might
be better to take timat,disettssion in nit ulterior stage
of the' Bill, than to interrupt its progress through
the Committee.
Mr. FORBES could not let the clause pass with-
out entering his.solemopi oust against it.
Sir T. Strisrosr objected to the preamble of the
clause as unnecessary and dangerous. lie thought
it likely to alarm the natives, • and to make those
who were all submission, in other respects; rise iu
opposition tt) British influence. lie therefore
moved that the preamble of the Clause should be
omitted ; and that.the Clause should be So alter-
ed as to appear to have nothing to do with
religion; and only to admit pet sons for lawful pur-
poses into 10(1111.
Lord CASTLEREAGH defended f-the preamble.
Geutlemen Were so anxious not to do any
thing that Wright, alarm the natives of India, 4 hey
ought to remember, that there wore minds on this
side of the water to be satisfied. Confiding in
the prudence of the Board of Coutroul, not to ad-
mit into India prrsous who would be dangerous in
any respect, be thought there was no reason to
view the clause as it stood with alarm, and in•
treated the Committee to let the preamble stand,
as to him it appeared necessary to the tranquility
of the people of , this country, as well as to that
of the people,of India.
Mr. Maßso most strongly objected to the clause
altogether. The mere aprehensum or attempt to intro-
duce the Christian religion, had •eaused' that carnage at Vet-
lore on which he could not reflect, without trembling, and he
thought it, would be the consummation of madness and folly
to do any thing that might by possibility give rise to a similar
disturbance. tie was anxious, as every man must be, to
comunmunieate the natives of India the blessings of the
Christian religion; hut fropi thesreatikarti. Making the
attemptlag sty they might eon-
elude, that it was not the will Of ..Providence that, it should
be ettected at this time. The conduct of the Mitsionaries had
already exeited.yousiderable alarm. The principle on which
he rested himself in proving the danger to the elistence of
the British G.tvmolonent in India which would ensue from a.
perseverance in the system of conversion by means of Mis-
sionaries was this, that the more irritable feelings of time na-
tives would be Milan-it'd by any attempt at the subversion of
those religious tenets to which they wet e so strongly attached :
such an attempt would, therefore, he considered as au into-
lerable, hardship, and, British politics would come to be corn-
blued with British religion, so that theY wcald'sliake off the
one tolet quit of other.
Ur. WILBERFORCE said that those who espoused
that cause which had been so handsomely oppoied by the last
speaker, did nut act on slight assertion or vague speculation,
unsupported by substantial evidence. They ventenLed that
the conversion of the :satires of India to (liristianity was not
impratticable, and if they were-asked on what ground they
supported themselves, when they asserted this practicability,
the answer was, because there were hundreds ut thousands of
native tncliatis who were already Christians, and because the
efforts of the missionaries had been eminently successful.—
They stood upon sure grounds, and because the ssperimentaf
conversion bait best: already. successfttls-tbey wishedthat
there might be an opportunity given for its repetition, and
with such a controverting power might he sufficient to
prevent those abuses winch certainly might occur.
He
maintained that the murals of the llnidoos were cor.
rola and ,kh,ased beyond measure, and to support his
assertion, .cited the authority of Mr. Colebrook mid Mr. Patter-
son, Supreme Judge a:Bengali the latter of Whom stated,
that the .lower class of the natives " bad all the vices of sa-
vages without any of their virtues:'-4'h a mural Isssuaissrblett

LONDON,
FRIDdY, JULY Q., 1813.

This morning, by a Heligoland Mail to the 28th,
We have received Haniburgh Papers to the 24th
ult. which communicate the very important fact,
that the Svredes and the force under Gen.

MODEN, are not included in the Artaistim; -and that
in consequence of their being within twelve miles
of flambtirgh, that city was on the 20th declared
to be in a state of siege. The French are throw.:
'lag up fortifications and strengthening the place;
but with the spirit of thipenple. Within die- walls,'
and the valour of the assailants without, (should
an attack he made) we doubt not but that they
would soon be compelled to relinquish their prey.
While they remain, however, they seem determined
to pour out. the full measure of their vengeance
on the ilefeneeless InhabitantS. Below will be
found a correct list of the hostage victims, and a
decree has been promulgated, recalling ail those
citizens who hart, Red from Gallic tyranny by
the 10th of the present month, under pain of con-

filcation'of their property. Like the Executioner
in Measure for Measure, DAVOUST may call—

" lIMINIARDINE! BARNARI)INE: come lind be banged"—
but the patriots of Hambtirgh arc. too well ac-
gitttinted with the ronicofities of these rtifffans to
commit their4lives to the same • hand's- kvhich
ut all events, take especial 'care of the disposal of
their goods and chattels. We do hope .most fern
vently that the spoil may be torn from their grd.dsp,
and all their diabolical schemes of oppression in
this quarter frustrated.

A new Governor, Fr.o,;(.;RNDORPF, leas been ap
pointed. Is it because lie is more sanguinary dial

DAVOUST
The following are the contents of the Mail :---
" wooLANn, SUNG 28.--Ar Proclamation has
been issited in liamburgh, by which all the 'citi-
zens who had left that city or Lubec, are de,ired
to return before the 10th of next mouth, under
pain of confiscation of all their property.
" On the 20th, Hambur,,b was declared in a state

of siege strong 'fortifications' arc every where
thrown up round that city. The Swedes and
WALNIODEN'S corps are not included in the Arini-

stice ;
.they are only about. 12 milet iliitaur from
Ilambitrgh.
The following are the names of the Gentlemen
sent as hostages from fiamhurgh
George WQrtinann, N. D. lirn;tr,
L. E. Sayler, partner of Ges- N. W. 1101111. nm,
stet,
C. D. Beueeke,
II i,sseher.,
Ilertz, partner of Ileikscher, Ackermann,

C'. F.

L. G. Vol ]keen,
M. Voil Ileinettgen,

Rumabr,
I. P. fichnity,
-*"
I:. J. Weillaeb,
J. I. Peterson,
B. and H. Roo3en, Ours.. re-

Von IL4llle,
D. M. Ileitz,
j.-(;; striut
J. I. '.!,eitultit,
N. 11."Eybe, Sen.
'D. P. Preile,
Frienz Doorman,
Usy,
L. Wes; phalen,
Dr. Fischer, banker,
Meyer, his Sun, in lieu,
" HAMUURGIIi. JUNE 22.---llis Majesty the Tlm-
perm. `and King, by a decree dated Dresden, June
18, appointed General Count FLOGGCNI)ORF, one
of his Aides-de-camp, Governor of this city. The
General arrived here to-day to take possession of
his command.

presented by their Clerk
S. E. Diibeinn,

liergemein.

BRUNIMICK, JUNE I:l.—Yesterday we had
the satisfaction to ice his Majesty our King ar-

rive here."

We have been favoured with the perusal of a
document, purporting to be (ns we believe it is)
the substance of the speech of Mr. MADISON, on
opening Congrns, it is a more violent ebullition

of Part:, fury than has 'yet dig raced the A'r
can Legislature. It dares to desi:;t:ate k'
e t
r noble.
Britain as a common robber, and ou
Tars as Buccaneers and Pirates.—lt Iv"
particular rage on our alliances with the lit-
lliatt tribes, and bestows the most opprobricho
epithets on those men who' arc fighting for their
homes and altars. On thb other hand, it at;sarnes
that the Government of INlADtsoti (the puPPet
Bun/car:um) has evinced every dispmition
wards Peace, and instances the mission of •
LATH &c. as a proof- ;f
of this. In the view !
recent events connected with the war, it is 100

and vainglorious...
'llll the authentic Document is before us,
shall abstain from expressing. the indigna.tinr.
feel on this subject. Should it resembletiiis ov.
line, no terms of reprobation too strong co 11';
applied to it, or the demagogue Government 11,
whom it has been promulguted ; and Britain ' -
that her only hope of peace with America
t!irow the scabbard from the sword ofjoitice.

•
During the discussions upon the abolic4 13;4!
C
the only plausible argument used by its ailv°ce,
was, that. it was calculated 'to conciliate oie
tholicks of Ireland. We contended at the tau
that the Bill, while it violated the fund."'
principles of the British Constitution, w"aid
satisfy the Cutbacks, and all thcsubsequeat
ceedings of the Catholick Board of Dublin
d,
confirmed our opinion. At a meeting of th3tDov
on Saturday last, Mr. O'CONit.r., Air, CI.
TIGAN, Major BAYAN, and some more of ate lclr
lug demagogues of• that self-elected asseniblY,
dared, that Mr. GRATT AN, the old ofutl INer6cvejiir-
ing advacate of the Boman Catliotick Ch
fuse,."'
e_"
or forfeited their confidence, and should not
permitted to' present their Petition to iorl
So much fur Catholitli anti""
gratitude !

have inserted toltltTeel,e,irmve been compelled for the litst lw() '146
trit'eedoohnsetirtbe.astitit3bl;:ctitot%ti7eUrrt,tiNnotecutei.tl9l::
and now .-1
lic
mind, that ire feel tii.it we cannot Jo hclig(
than abricolg—elet:iet(t)niicicosiins cidc'ell•aPbvlys°fr:iiiici thl 01:i fire
:::4:1111l:-1
state. I'Ve cannot but feel 'gratified at fouling th3t
Ole almost unanimous vntee of Parli•itent has
confirmed the vroc, of this matter, niiich we tteerl
to soh,
ed it our duty, in tlit: first ilx•stanc,4,
RILL We claim, :a/ r, !,,:t
./..,,r 'licit StIV, lAbi3.
• f Coil.
" the course of the debate in. the noose o ,
lintlon from the eeastire. :too generally attaehett
gums, to those, .Tournalislchit:har4 I,oL'w" t,;
port the political principles of thOlinistersaos
4,1' ri
(happily for the country) at• the. head of 0.,4'
and to protest against raging inc le
ng liidcti an; 00.. e, tiu). 4
:ve;•
tvho advocated the forniation of tiicse t/'
To the excellent intention with which they 0'
instituted,
have
iited. we have ever
could upeacquiesce iii the jUdginent ~riair
done Justice--
l'ecessary or expedient.:t the same time,
.wd c'
tiro,
help 110tiCITrg the fire
.and fury %%id) whicb ,
..s?v
like this
been attacked by the factious aad part)" i
The Moment an association Was tort
Ctt:ithglmoelniasliit‘sttt)itt-tert.eneioottittizi.:ll-ittilleuettuillift.l%,:7:isli:eocvlll:,ry%lvll3l:i
otritt:el.'.3ll:it;sirtio:lti'i.icz'lltc:ilteit'lnl;l'-‘(;1::11 1
b and all tlit dolifVgt"
t bit
,`c
crac,. were in arms, and. railing. nia' ,c
661 'or'
p . prlit;ceilsilacy,,
ib:tuttt
d:lev.:llistillitt:c its Par -i
licatio
you Please, but also put lit)‘Vll tlill'')ll'..- „lOU
ick Clubs, and all those whose object is larit)%. ;1
it 01'
of the Constitution. And front W 13011105
ito
Iclaniour against all societies came ? Froru 111,3ar ~ i
rishinert, ci-devant Members of Correspondiu, ii,
cieties, r riends of the Peoole, and Coevc6°ll7lt
o
. ::
Unto such • thletrinei lc.
though they
men we say, carry your
teneral apoica - ', • • • 1 bit, Os'icl•
tton ; anti it you in 11 ior
Ora ti.g.teriCa,l:oslcl:.
tions "'hose object is the conserclio" ° od,,
establishments: inhibit, also, assciciatlo9, t,i.'
should. be recornme3,l,.-.1. t:' ::, ,),
—.4aviog for. areir object. :seditlO:l, trelto"! ,ot ,:,
overthrow of the Government. if we 'et!' It
iet st'
have a Protestant imperiunt in imperi 0, ti° lta-vlo'
have Roman tatholiek VarliaMents 41)j •
gogue Boards.

leo
oto . 0,
.Our objections to these:Clubs, os-
. reji
will recollect, were, that the spread of i'ij°
, y: 14
}and,
and the good sense' of the peoPte " ~.c.
tjahlalLt.i, trhelel;ei°'‘'recdreth':ulon urenguueleaer Culi)uv hii:othfi4:::;;,-)'
nature formed here, to call for thc.ir i''''litidil°
and that they would excite rancor'oo 't"elitirl4.,:('
raise up bitterness of opposition, and eelboo'
cif
the poesosiniornatsi,n,iintyc.onsiisstiennete Wtiltilel.rti:pee7iollo',sl:6l,l,,
been set to rest in the :.iray wc ' ' ti
. !WO
we s
hall not :lain insist on the alt-rit 1 jot
by
which we supported these op4ltiollsi; lirio
conclude with *l2 extiaet from 'at :' j 1)•
P4per, notorious for all that we 11011! ° .1. t
i 414‘;
horrence, as an example of the truth 211 1

the
be'fi

Syste
la sti
degrc
do it—
good

cri,jA
cc

td--1
aret
of till

~_ i~

64.
trcai,

t It ci

, T

biti,

a~<<'.
e~f

Sb 0
ttliC

tell
etie
te.

hoc
Ere:
Par
!no
4111

air(
for

II t:
It
c 4„

taj

4

i

the observations we submitted as to the danger to
.1 he'fearcd from Coimter-associations

"THE FRIFVD^ or RPLI MOUS LtDERTY.--Mliell the Orange
Systeul is p itronised by aPrince of the House of Brunswick-.
(a suppcsitioC)—when the,Administration have, to a certain
degree, taken the Orange Lodges under its especial prc.tec-
tion-(a lie)--when bad men conspire, it is high tim* that
good men should confederate. The period is pregnant—the
crisis calls for immediate action.
" Let us not be misunde.rstood, however--'no danger).
WC call.f9r a Confedexacy whose principles are to be avow-
ed,-wlicse meetings are to he open--whose tratmctions
aTe'to be publishr.d. We call (or .a Confederacy consisting
of bfeli of all religious d, nominations, of every sect.
we call far a Confederacy whose basis shall be Los*.strv,
Rhpse oklcct shall he. the Preservation of the Hanoverian Sue-
ceition itt the right line. A Confederacy, grounded on bene-
vJeace, devoted to Ireland, and whose end shall be the
tf.cf the Coontry. A Confederacy, which shall embrace
tl!.6vliole population, and which shall exclude only those
tre!llunablo gangs, called Orat...7emen. A.Confederation that
41111 not be'cemented by oaths of blood, or by any oaths. A Con-.
fetl'lneY, in -which there shall he no Secret Committee—no pri-
11”Lings• A Confederacy, which shall exist in every
county, town and barony in the kingdom. A Confederacy,
but motto ofwbieli shall be—" :11,e Princess Charlotte and the
freedom of Ireland."

"Stich an Association is in progress; we shall develope, at
'more convenient season, its constitution and details."

The important questiod relative to the Prohi-
itiuu and Importation of American Cotton will
again come under the consideration of the House
of Commons this evenirw, and we confess we la-
meat exceedingly that the lateness of the Session
should be thought a sufficient reason for not
adopting a measure of this description. We can-
clot be perfectly Contented to remain under a sys-
ten' which for only a few months longer shall feed
the ... •
merman appetite for war, and supply the
means of its gratification. Why should we pur-
chase their staple commodity when they interdict
Cur manufactures ? To meet the wishes of a .
hotly, certainly numerous, 'respectable, and of
gttat consideration in the country ;---but the uni-.
strsal polic); ought never to be compromised for
Partial interests 'We are aware that Opinions the
13tost clashing are opposed to each other on this
4ubjeut, and that even upon facts the parties can-
not agree. But granting the arguments of those
woo desire still to purchase from au enemy, it does
itliPear to, us
,that the advantage of obtaining a
portion of Cotton of a finer quality than we
emila elsewhere prOcure, or even the larger
Qt, an insufficient supply for. the consumption of
our manufactures '.at the distance of two years,
affords no sufficient.political and national ground,
for persisting in furnishing Ainerica with financial
means to injure our commerce mote deeply in all
it; other branches. Let our cotton goods he
coarser than heretofore-nay, let them be limited:
41 quantity (neither of which events would, in
()lir opinion, folloWfrorn the excluSion of Atne-
;lean produce); while a rigorous blockade is thain-
tained, there could be no competition to hurt the
' former in the Continental markets, where it would
atilt he the best; and the latter evil, if it were to
be the consequence, which we doubt, Ought, to be
submitted to in order to secure. a greater good.
The blockade, ue allow is; so far as it goes, a
.1 "L 'ute to our satisfaction ; 'but it is eVident
eat lose who are fot' continued importation from
Ant
"'lca rest their hope's on its inefficiency, since
are so ineonsistent in argument as to apprOve
of it while they oppose a more effectual measure
elili"'ted to the same end. UR be wise at all topre-
,do'n the importation, that policy is the best which
es it Most effectually. While-in a state of ivar
let R
Wage" it to the cross ; and not, like Dutch
I"erchants, send gunpowder to our fries to shoot
" with next tiny. A strong, inevitable, operative
aYsteln of hostilities against the Americans is, we
:tee convinced, the only way of bringing the con-
, lest to a favourable termination, and relieving even
,the Cotton-spinners themselves from the pressure
of the war.

The Doke of,CLAttExce experienced another at-
tack on Wednesday 'night. Yesterday morning
the Duke of (":-..AmearnGz went to Bushey to visit
and returned about five o'clock, and re-
'Ported to the QoaaN the state of his Royal tiro-
tltier, Which we are happy to learn is that be was .
t''''tter yesterday. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE al-
erwards Went to the PRINCE REGENT and made
It '- jS
Yesterday, the Queen's Palace,,Carlton House,
uncl WarWiCk House, were thronged With the
er!)ll',Pany.who were ut the Ball and Supper at
• 'ul'lton.House, leaving their names and inquiries.
The Crown Prince of SWEDEN, in his displea-
:atl.re at the feeble aid which three ,undisciplined
• •
legunents could give at Hamburgh, brought their
40eral, Baron DOBELN, to a Court-martial,
'lllicit sentenced him to be shot; and then, in
consideratiim of his forty-four yeais of service and
sev,.
te wounds, relaxed the sentence into a year's
• in; .•
isonnient in a fortress in the Baltic.
'flie next fleet from India is expected to arrive
uelore the end of the present month, under the
Protection of the Buceplialus and Ni.emen frigates.
e fleet will consist of about twelve ships from
..:"14-41 and Madras, one from Bombay; and a
itounbes of transperts front Java, and the, other
lonquered islands' in the Indian Seas. 'Lord Alm-
to...,is understood, %yill proceed for EurpOi rzn
,14 Olt illodeste, commanded by his .son; the
7-.; ca
A'-oath
Et.troT, soon after the arrival. off the
olith, at Calcutta.