The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-27 00:00:00

VICTUAZ,LING.OFFIC.E,

ISO 7.
THE COMMISSIONERS for P7CTUALL,INe
.1 HIS MiI)C.STYI3 NAVY do hereby give Nwthe,•-1 ~.at on
Friday, the 6th of February next, they will rea ty to receive
Tenders in Wiling (sealed up), and treat for Three I I nudn..4
Chaldrons of PI T TS' TAt•IELD iyloo-R COALS, or
Coals of equal goodness, to be delivered, in a wh9le (...rrg • or Car.
goes, 0ne..1.11f. the'eof 'a, soon as p,ssibie; and /brother half lo the
space of two tnotehr from the date of the Contraa, wind ;4nd lyea-
ther permitting, alongside the Whar/ of His Majesty's Piaualling
Premises at *wawa, and Southdown, and to he paid for by
Bills, payable, with Interest, ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contraa may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Opce.

No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Puke shall
not be inserted in wards at length, or that 'shall not he deliverel
to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the 6th
February next, nbr unless the Peron 14..h0 makes the_ render, or
some Person on hit behalf, attends, to answ,r, when called for.

COUGHS, COLDS, and ASTHMAS, of many Years
standing, have been Cured by ROBBER D's BALSAMIC
ELIXIR, or COUGH. DROPS.
COPY of a LETTER froth a Respeaiable DRUGGIST to
Mr. BUTLER.

IHave lately received from the use of your Rob-
bents's Balsamic Elixir, or Cough. Drops, the greatest
benefit which any human preparation can be -the means of
conveying to distress : I was violently afflided with a cough,
cold, and fever ; they continued so long, and shattered. my
frame so excessively, that at every fit it was thought I could
scarce survive another; my food gave tile no nourishment, -
the flesh was wasted from my bones ; I was for many days
delirious.; all the medical asiistance around Okehampton
failed. • A Lady of our town iio suggestel to Airs. Baielk
that remarkable cures had been effected by koOoads',..; Me.
brated Balsamic Elixir,-ur Cough= Drops ; a Ilia! \-,•as made.
of it ; the first dose, by the blessing of GO, gave me very
considerable 'relief, from that time I beearne every d.ly sen-
sibly better; a single bottle restated !tie to my farina petted
health -a recovery altogether above the expeetatiOn of my ;
family and
,friends. I think it my duty to make these fads,.
as public as possible.
I tun, Sir, your humble Servant,
• AARON DAZE LY, Druggist.
Okeharnpton, June at, 1803.
A Caution. —To prevent dangerous Preparations, per favour
of the Commissioners of Stamps, " R. Butler; 4, Cheap.
side," is engraved on Black Stamp, which is affixed to,
each bottle.

Said, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside,
corner Paternoster-row ; and may be had of most Country
Booksellers and Medicine Venders, in Bottles, at as. 9d. and
:6s. each, with ample Dircaions.

To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No, q, New Bridge-street,
London.

SIR, Edinburgh, May 2, 1800.
A.
N the Spring of • 1794 I
.was atlhded. with a
Venereal Complaint, which I treated -with indider-
ence for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a
regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru-
lence of the Disease (by ,mercurial applications) for some
time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice'
of the first Gentlemen •of the Faculty here, worse and.
. worse for two yearS, I was reduced to a state 411110 St Ull-.
'paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper,
and ulcerated from head to toot.--My head,. throat, mouth,
nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in
.danger of
becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty to
thirty eating ulcers on my body, and, nearly totally de-
prived of sight.—lt would be .voluminous to partieula..
nee all my casesullice it to say, there. never was, or ever.
will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compti.
cater: nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and
imagined myselt, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, in.
deed, in my then condition, death was preferable to my.
more than miserable state. In this 'dreadful situation di6
1 'drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence
threw in my way a NeWs!eper 'containing- the case of a
Mr. B. of Plymouth--,-my mends read it, I could not.-1
sent and procured some of your •LEAKE's PATENT
PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, and
have long been, (after more than four years indescribable'
distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as a'
proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, burn to
me a few months ago. -In gratitude to God, and in hopes
of rendering my fellow-creature service, 1. recptest you to
publish this;
.and you may at auy time
,refer.parsons who,
wish to be satisfied of the truth of this or further para.
culars*, to me or my friend:, by letter or person.
As few cases for badneSs will ever equal mine, and none
exceed it, I have from .experience every reason to assure
mankind, that .in your LEAKE's PILLS they will find e
sure, speedy, sale, and radical cure, for that most dread-
ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called CON.
11RMID.LUES. JOHN THOMPSON.
* Insurmountable family . reasons prevent making my
name and address' public ;-• but creirrable persons really
wanting information may also be 'referred to me and •my
friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-GardenS, Edinburgh.- •
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
T. TA Y L 'lVlthlber of the Royiit. College of Surgeons
in London, at his !wise, N 0..., New Bridge-street,
Where he give Advice- without a Zee, to persons tak.
ing these Pills, and will answer patients, letters, if post-
paid, on the same terms; obserVing id all cases the most
inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having been
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro-
prietor, during the course. ot-more than thirty-six years,
that he has • had the conduding of an exter4ive sale of the
above Medicine, and the pradice arising therefrorn.
• They are, also sold by his Appointment, for the conve-
nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter,
SOuth-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr: Macdonald, Printer, Gies.
gow, to whom also. Mr.' T. refers for his address; at the
Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alhan's-street, Pail-rnall.; Mr.
Robertson's Toy-shop, -No. rej, °xi:cud-street; Mr. Dis-
borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mo-
nutrient ; Mr. Steel's, Bookeeller, No. 1,-Union-row, Little
Tower-hill; Mi. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; and by one
person in every considerable town in Great-Britain and
Ireland, in Bpxes of only zs. ed. each, scaled up With
full and plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex
may cure themselves with ease and secrecy.
N. 11. -Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up
with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis-
sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Office—" T. Tayloi,
No. 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, and
all others are counterfeits.

ILA. PARLLLTIEIVT.

HOUSE OF PEERS;

MONDAY, JAN. 26.
The Duke of Devonshire, the Earl of Pomfret,
and Lord Mendip, took the Oaths and their Seats.
Iu the A.ppeal c' Lewes v. Moigai," Mr. 1 erci7
val vvas heard for the Appellant. ;--Further hearing
t.o-morfow. 4

The further consideration of the 4ppeal f` Cham-
ley.i.,. Lord Dunsany," was deferred till Thursday.
'The Indemnity pill, and Iliowyer's Lottery pill,
IFere read a third time and passed

Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OP CO. MANS,

NorspAy, JAN. 20.
A new Writ was ordered for the Ele&ion of a
l'e,presentative.for Canterbury, in the room of Mr.
Simmons, cleeeased. •
.•• • .•
Several' Petitions were presented against the Oak
park Regrating Bill, which were ordered to he on
the table; among these were Petitlefns from --the
Tanners of Herefordshire, of Yorksbire, Northamp-
tonshire, and the County of Longford..
. The Loan A.EIVOCATE bro(ight in a Bill for Sus-
pending the Powers of the Lords of Council-in Scot-
land so far as they relate to the Atiginentation of
the Salaries of 'the Clergy.-s-Red a first, and or:
tiered to 15e read a second tiin-elesinerrow.
• • Mr. -SIIERII3O4.IIr, after ads'erting to the obser-
vations of an-Hon. Friend behind..:hica (Mr. Whit-
's:64Y ,relative" to the propriety of making sortie'
farther 'provision for regulating the office of the
Treasurer of the Navy, upon which observations his
Pion. Friend declined to at last Session, in conser
quence of his suggestion that time .-was requisite
psore satisfaCtorily to arrange those regulations, gave
notice that be would on Monday se'nnight move for
leave to bring in a Bill for Regulating the Office of
the Treasurer of the Navy.
Lord TEMPLE moved the Order of the Day
for the second reading of the Oak Bark Bill, with a
view, as the Noble Lord stated, of postponing that
Order until this day fortnight.
The Hon. C. HERBERT thought this measure
cif considerable importance, and deprecated any hastP
in its progress. It involved, -in his judginent, the
whole question With regard to engrossing and re-
grating, at least so far as that principle referred to the
44 of James I. a clause of which it was the pro-
fessed intention of the Bill to repeal, and in so doing
to elter that course which the country had, pursued
fa,r upwards of 200 years. In such a case the ut-
most deliberation was necessary ; and, in order that
pis deliberation should be resorted to, he would to-
morrow move for the appointment, of a Committee
to consider of the Alt of James, and to report whe-
ther the whole, or what parts ought to be repealed.
There Were 'clauses in this Ad which referred to the
tanner, the currier, and the shoeniaker and the
security of each from the penalties 'of the 'Ai:st de-
pended,, in most instances, upon the attention to its
precepts on the part of others : therefore, a full
view of the Whole of the prOVisionS of this Ad, and
a careful examination of -the relative state of each
party, was necessary to the purposes of justice. •
. Mr. WILBERFORCE stated, that this Bill, had ex-
vited considerable attention in Yorkshire, , and that
he approved of the Course proposed .by the Hon.
G=entleman who' spoke last:
Lord TEMPLE stated the motives which induced
him to propose thiS Bill : he under Stood that the
clause meant to be repealed had lain dormant for
several years, during which the-Oak Bark trade had
gene on fully to the satisladion of all parties con-
cerned. in it. But some time since it ,svas adted
upon, and penalties sued for very improper
motives: TO - these penalties, any 'one was liable
who bought bark in order• to' sell ag4in. 'There-,
fore, according to the, opinion of the first Law Au-
thorities•he had consulted, every one who sold bark
became subject to those penalties, with the excep-
tion
,only of the timber growers. The consideration
of this circumstance, conne&ed with a knowledsse
of the fad', that
.the generality of those who sold
bark were not growers, but persons who bought
bark in various cliredions for the purpose of sale,
determined him to bring ,in this
.Bill ; and this de-
termination was strengthened by.a desire to deprive
the Simber • growers of that exclusive' right of selling.
bark, whichthe law, as it stOod, confirmed to them,
and thu; gave them the power of monopoly., 111. e
hoped that he stood acquitted of the imputation of
any Wish to hurry this Bill, or to produce any other,
e'eselt than that which shordd,servc to do justice to
ail the parties, argil to prothete interests of the
chnntry—(llecer fleet !)-:i'r'e N 1061.6 Lord con-
dude(' with expressieg his apptobation of the Me-
Son of which' his lion: Relation'-had- given notice;'-
add. stated, that in rnovin.cr to pk-psine the second,
reading, of this:Bill till this day fortnight, he did SO
in the unclers-randins, bat .11. the', Corninittee to be
moved for by I ion. Rerritike-shoulcraidt brit-ages:o
its Report by that day; .he'would move a farther
postponement forAsotherrini,glit. - • •i
Bsicenwris ans ervticate Cor the appointment
of a Coin eni t tes-a WsiS:Mrs A-6e.
Mr. RIDAIV thought the candid manner: in
which his Nibble Friend had'saded,, 'Was pe'culiaily
entitled to- the thanks of the parties concerned ; 'but
suggested to his consideration, Whether in..agreeing
to postpone. tlic measure so long,.fie•might not ex-
pose several 'psi,seSi do the pieia:tics against, which
the Bill proposed to guard, as the Suspension Bill
Of ..hst Pei Lament ,:Vas'ty &-xpire in ferty 'after
cairn 211 C-C
m 64 of . The Right
1--ion. Gentleman did riot tiliink the subject. sacorn-
plieSted that The CointriittleVght not report much
sn(mner than sii,nceltO be .415theds hot if the Re-
port should be delayed, he recommendes!. that the
suspension should be farther continued for two or
tin-_e roor ths. -•--

• ith...ROSE observed, that there was,- no probabi-
lity; :1-litevdr that the deliberations of the pr6posed
could be far prOlynactl, as not to af-
ford time for carrying -a. Bill throutr Parliament
titneencie4h-to prote:t thd parties; to whohl- the
niolf'Fionqua'ble qentleman alluded, from a final
Judgment. -;

.
• fir. St. I,:ftTIVA N suggested, that to expose the par-
.
en to the pro, t..:.66 or ccitnmen.Cement.olan ac-
-40t),-would. to expose them to considerable trouble

and- injustice.

Air: CURRY uuaerstood that tho' peoplo of lielaud

waited with considerable aniiety to know the fate or
this Bill, the prOvisions of which mint be carried
into a law, or. the tanning trade of that Contitty
would be as iE derived its principal sup?. -
ply of oak bark from this Country. .
Mr. WHITBREAD believed there veere very few
Members of the House who were not applied- to
upon this subje&, such was the interest it excited.
He complimented the manner in which the Noble
Mover of the Bill gave way to the suggestions of
others. 1-1-e approved of the proposed Cominiitee,
and was of opinion, that the whole of the provisions
of the Act of James would be found utteily inap-
plicable to the present times. •
Mr. (..;a4TTAN apprehended that a great deal of
the uneasiness which prevailed in .Ireland resped-
ing this-Bill proceeded frqm an incorrea conception
of its object. He suspe6ted.thaf in some 'instances it
vas tither supposed that the purpose of the measure
was to enforce the penalties. He should, however;
take Occasion, to communicate with. his Constituents,
who had written to him on, the subject, and should
advise them to petition the House upon the subjeel,
in order that they might have an .opportunity of
bringing their' sense upon it before the proposed'
Committee.
Lord TEMPLE'S Motion was agreed to, and Mr.
HERBERT'S Notice was entered, .respeeting the
POlTl'mitiee, 6i-10-morrow.
The SECRETARY at WAR brought in the Mutiny
a,first, and ordered to be read a second
time.this day se'nnight.
Lord HOWICr observed, that the. House must, be
aware that an order for the ballotting of an EleEtion
Committee stood for to-morrow, and that no busi-
ness could be proceeded upon until, the Committee
was struck. He thereforefelt it necessary to. 'state,
in order to prevent disappointment or the delay of
public business, that if a sufficient number of Mem-
bers should' not be present in due. time to proceed
to the .ballot, he should feel himself justified,
.in
the execution of his duty, to prqpose the usual order
for enforcing the attendance of Members.
Ordered, on the Motion of Lord Howicx, that
the Chaplain should preach before
.the House,.in
St. Margaret's Chapel, on Friday next, being .the
30th of January.
A Message from the Lords stated their Lordships'
assent to Bowyer's Lottery Bill.
•,Mr. C. W. WYNNE gave' notice of his intention
to move, to-morrow, for leave to bring in a Bill or
Bills for further continuing the Ael of the Parliament
of 'Great Britain, and also the At of the Parliament
of Ireland, for preveuting the Seduetion of,Seatpea
and Soldiers, &c.

LORD. WELLESLEY.
.Lord FOLKSTONE rose .and submitted-his pro-
, mised Motion relative to the • re-printing of the
Papers laid before the House, and printed last Par,
liament, upon the subjea of the condud of Lord
Wellesley towards the Nabob of Oude. The Noble
Lord stated the reason of his Motion to be, in order
to prevent the delay which occurred last Parlia-
liament, in consequence of the printing of such
Papers ; adding, that if the Hon. Gentleman (Mr.
Paull,) with -whom this business originated, and
who now had a Petition before that House, in which
he hoped to succeed, should not be returned in due
•M time to prosecute the cause which he had-begun, he
would himself take Up the subjea. This matter
having been so long agitated, he felt that it was for
the credit and interest of all parties that the House
should come to some decision 'upon it. The 'Noble
Lord was not aware of any objedions to this Mo-
tion, but if any should ' be stated, he hoped, for
the indulgence of the House while he attempted
• to reply.
The Motion-being made,
Lord HO WICK said, that the Noble Lord having
now stated his intention to ground a Parliameutary
proceeding upon these Papers, on as early a day as
possible after they were printed, he really could not
see any objeaion to the Motion proposed. The No-
ble Lord must feel it to be the wish of the House
to come to a speedy decision upon this subje&,
considering the length of time, now not less than
three Sessions, which it had been before it, and also
considering the case as it referred to the party con-
cerned. He would be glad to.know from the Noble
Lord the nature of the course which he meahVlto
pursue
,npon this transaction, and also whether it
was his intention to proceed upon the other charges
advarced' upon'this subjed ?
. Lord FOLKSTOKE thought it hardly fair to
expe& that he should in this, the first stage of his
proceeding, be called upon to state precisely the
course which he might deem it adVisable to pursue:-
But yet he was willing to give all the information in
his power, wishing it, however, to be understood,
that he would 'not hold himself -bound by whatlie
might' now say. His pUrpose was, as far as his
min was up, to move a Resolution or Re-
solutions, expressive of the opinion of the House A
to the condiid of Lord Wellesley relative to the M.-
bob 'of Ouhe. With respea to. the other charges
against that Noble LOrd, he ,felt a difficulty in an-.
swering thequestion of the Noble Secretary of State,
because he had devOted much less of his attention to
them than: to that to which his motion referred.
to.that,charge which related to the Carnatic, the,
Right Hcitiont'able Gentleman (Mr. Sheridan) who
sat nearThe—No-ble Secretary, stood pledged to sup-
port that,. it taken up by any other person ; and the
j. opportunity of redeeming his pledge would, lie ra-
ther thought, be afforded him. Upon the subject
of the Mahratta. Papers,.. he was disposed to think
that they-unfolded some. transactions which would
form good, ground fora charge. But upon this
I point he had formed no resolution, .nor would he at
present pledge himself to any other than the Oude
charge.
Sir JOHN "INSTRUTHEI? wished the Noble
Lord would have the goodness to be somewhat more
definite and intelligible as to the time at which he
meant to bring forward his proposed charge, and as
to . the course he meant to follow. With regard to
the Mahratta- and Carnatic cnarges, the NOble-LOtTh
seemed-to have a floating idea in his mind, but not 1,"
yet-to be resolved. It were highly desirable that the
Noble Lord-should make up his mind upon these .
points; for he must be aware how the Noble Per-
son who was the subjed'of these charges was likely
to feet While they were suspended over him. That
they should be decided as soon as. possible
.was that.
Noble Person's wish and interest, and indeed justice
Called for Such expedition. He requested to know
from the Noble Irord whether 'he intended to carry
his chargi beyond that House, or to confine hit

t-o,the censure which his Besointion, 4nßesolutions,
rajah( 1-orivey ; but he was still more anxious to he
informed as to the time the Noble Lord was likely
,to bring tOrward his proposition
Lord FOLKSTONE felt that his difficulties in•
creased as' he proceeded in his efforts to explain ;
still he would endeavour to Satisfy any ,Gentleman
who might wish for information upon the subje& of
his intentions. He would not pledge-himself to any
other charge-than that of 00e ; and as to time, 'he
should probably bring forward his motion about
month, or six weeks after, the Papers' should be re-
printed. But that must depend Upon circumstarices.
• As to the Mahratta Papers, • he had formed no deci-
sive opinion ; but upon the subje& of the Catnatic
he referred to the Right Honourable the Treasgrer
of the Navy.
' , Now, if the Papers upon that point
were brought forward by Mr. Paull, so long since
as 1802. The Right-Honourable the Treasurer of
the Navy had brought that business before PAElia--
mem, and frequently since had pledged himselinot
to let it drop; yet he lad let it drop; for what red-,
sons bad never been satisfaaorily stated by the Fight
Honourable Gentleman. But whatever disagreea-
ble feeling upon this point Might be ex-cited in' the
Noble Lord's mind was attributable to Mr. Sheridan.
The Noble Lord concluded with a hope that he had
satisfaelorily explained upon all the points referred
to, repeating that he would confine himself to the
Resolutions he had mentioned, or probably to one
Resolution, for certainly he would riot go the length
of all impeachment. • "
,Sir J. ANSTRUTHER complimented the Noble
Lord for his candour, i.wd was happy to see a reso-
lution to bring this long pending question to a final
issue.

Lord FOLKSTONE begged to be understood, that
he had not made up his mind upon the subjeCt of
the Carnatic ; but there was one of the Charges
brought forward last Session—he meant the Money
Charge—which be was prepared explicitly to say,
that he had no intention whatever to follow up. •
Mr. W. KEENE hoped the Noble Lord would at.
tentively examine the history of Indian -politics;
from the destruetion of the power of the Mogul,
before he brought forward his Motion.
Mr. BA NICES wished from the becrinning that this
case had beh referred to the Court of Indian Judi-
cature. The Noble Lord bad stated, that he would-
bring forward his promised Motion, if the Hon,-
Gentleman (Mr. PAULL) who originally introduced
this question,ishould not be within a certain time re-
turned' to this House. How far the return of that
Hon. Gentleman was at all probable, or desirable,
(aa laugh) he could not say ; but if that Ilan. Gen-
tleman should again be introduced to the House, he
might .take a course different from that proposed by
the Noble Lord, and the House might be supposed
committed, in some degree, by supporting this pre--
liminary step. Against that supposition he wished
to guard himself, because he would not, by agreeilig%,
to this Motion, hold hiniself committed to any sub.:-
sequent proceeding whatever; aril he felt it the
more necessary to make this. declaration, ank to
protest against the use ,of such an argument as that '
which was used last Session 'against a Motion of his
by a great Statesman who was now no more,.name-- I
ly, that the House having gone a, certain length in
one course, stood committed, and should not alter I
that course.

Mr. SHERIDAN expressed: his cOndurrence in
the Motion, . and, his hope that , the Noble Mover
would not consider his baying declined to notice the
allusion which- he had thought proper 'to make
to him as the etre& of 'any, disiespedful inatteti
Sion. The Noble Lord,' in announcing his condi-
tional notice, had expressed his hopes that the ori-
ginal Mover of these Papers would succeed in his
Petition—[No, said Lord Falkstone, I stated, that
such was the hope of Mr. Paull.] Oh, that he had
such hopes (added Mr. Sheridan), was extremely.
probable. - He was, no doubt, a very native can-
vasSer and sanguine politician, but he must excuse
me (said Mr. S.) if I decline to sympathize in liis
hopes (a laugh). But as to the Noble Lord, he an-
nounced his'resolutien to pursue a different course
from that followed by his Honourable Friend., Then
of course he disapproved of his Honourable Friend's
mode of proceeding. It was rather surprising that*
the Noble Lord did not in the course of the last or
the preceding Sessions, advise' his Hon. Friend' to
abandon that Imode. It was not quite so friendly
not to have given the hint. As to the recommen-
dation of an Hon. Member for referring this case to
the Court of Indian Judicature, he would oppose it
in amine, because it would be attended with too
much expence for any individual to . undertake, per-
Imps not less than 8 or 'lO,OOOl. in bringing os.ver
witnesses, &c. but a word or two as to the pledge. to
which the Noble Lord had alluded.'—lf that • Noble.
Lord had been present, he might have heard Min;
two or three times, state distilidly in tlhat House,
the reasons which produced the delay complained
of, and. also the grounds upon which he thou Ott
proper to decline bringing forward this questi'on.'.
He, however, utterly denied that tie had ever for-
feited the slightest pledge on this busineSs. He de-.
fied3ny man even to catch him tripping. 'All, that
be ever said, and the grounds upon which he ad—ed,
be was ready to repeat again, and upon that repe,ti-
tion would confidently..rest for the justification !of
his conduct.. Whenever that ednEiCt was fairly re-
presented and clearly, understood, le -could have no
fear of censu was-now prepared :to-declare;
that if any Other person, whoever that person might
be, should bring forward this question, he would
most distindly 'pledge himself to give that person
his most zealous, sincere, and strenuous assistance
—to exert as,much-of his humble ability in fatonr
of the motion, as if it ~were, actually brought for-
ward by himself;
Lord FOLKSTOIVE would not enter into 'any
controversy with the Right Hon. Gentleman upon
the subject of his.former pledges; • but he recolleded

very accurately that the RightJ-Ibn. Gentleman did
promise to bring this question of the Carnatic before
..the House. As to the grounds upon which he was
induced to abandon that question, he really was not
apprised of them. He had heard something' of the
Right. Hon. Gentleman's unwillingnesS to excite
'pleasant feelings_ among his colleagues in office—=

that is, in plain Efigli3h, that he was not willing to
lose his plaCe. The Noble Lard was, however, glad
to, hear the Right Hon. Gentleman's pledge this
evening. For his strenuous and sincere assistance,
wherever. he would 'be strenuous' and sincere,

would tie a most important aNuisition indeed., The

. •
Noble Lora re.)elled the idea that lie wa*

to aa as the substitute' of Mr. Paull, ,or any man i
he was acting from-his sense of duty, and even the
friends of Lord Wellesley ought to be obliged Hl' .
him for the course he was about to take, Its it would'
afford them an opportunity of vindicating his cha-
rmer--and the charmer of their Country also,
which was stained by the acts imputed to him ; if
these imputations should prove to be unjust, he de-
elirahe shouid feel highly gratified, for he had 11"6
personal prejndice whatever against Lord Wellesley.
As to the course, he meant to pursue, it would be
open to any other MeMber to" propose a different
course, if he fit, and this course would not
at all:interfere with those who wished to go thqt
length of Impeachment.
Mr. SHRIDAIII- observed, that no doubt the
Noble Lord wished to have his public condu4
ascribed to proper .motives, and it be expeeted to
have credit given him fur such motives, he would
not be.so forward to impute improper motives to
others (hear I he4r !) With regard to the motive`
which the Noble-Lord had thought . proper to attri,
bate to him, he would ask that NoOlp Lord to state
in what part of his public condna he had ever seed
any thing to justify the imputation be had attempted
to fix upon him, to shew that he would be induced
to abandon his principles from a love of place; or to
sustain againa him any charge of inconsistency ?
If the Noble. Lord had had a corre& recolleaion of
the proceedings of that: House, the Noble T,ord
would have known that be did, two years before the
present Ministry came into place, state the grounds
upon which he was induced to deelioe,.kringiug fori.
ward-this question respeaing the Carir,tici at the
same time 'pledging himself to support any person
I,yhb should bring it forward,
• • I
Mr.. WHITBREAD thought the Noble Lord
entitled to Thanks for the I\lotion before the House,
and that the' nearest connexions of Lord Wellesley-
ought to feel satisfied with his conduEt. With rem
gard to the allusions made to the Indian Judicature,
he perfealy concurred in the opinion expressed by
his'RightHon. Friend who spoke last. 'Before ha
would-ever consent to send any man to that Tribnr
pal, he would call for a very material alteration in
the ACS. •
nelfon. le POLE thanked the 'Noble Lord for
the-candour, the decency, and the civility which he
bad.manifested on this occasion, and which formes}
a very striking contrast, indeed, to the language and
conduct which the House had witnessed-4i. ihert
course. of the last Session. The Hon. Gentleman
dwelt upon' the situation of his Noble Relation, against
whom charges of robbery and murder were circus.
lated through the Country, and expressed his earpe4
Irish that the case might be decided as soup as pos.!
sible. f With respe& to the question of the Carnatic,
the Hon. Gentleman called to the recolleaien of the
Right Hon. Gentlemap (Mr. Sheridan), that when
beetriginally gave notice of this charge, he stated it
to ln a charge against the Madras Government and
why then-give a preference to Lord Wellesley ? His
charge at tirst, when. the -Papers were Moved for,
applied to the Madras Government, the 13i)ard of
Cdritrdnl, 'but above all to-the Court of Pireaors; .
and the qovernMent of the day, therefore Lord Wel-
lesley was put into good company, but Bow, lie
seemed-to be taken alone.
SBERID.AN repeated his former remar_„,..k,
that no man could 4n4
read the Papers alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman,
he found that Lord Wellesley was deeply concerned .
in- the transaaion of which he coMplained. Atid • .
when ,the question
_should be brought before
!he
House,. he would be prepared to shew the guilt cf
all whom he had before charged, namely, Lorci.•
Wellesley, the Madras Government, the Board 9,t
Controul, but above all the Court of Direaors.
THQRNTON professed himself to be stili
of the same opinion he expressed last Session upon
the subjea before the House, and approved of tua
condua of the Noble Lord who brought ferward the
Motion. He. preferred his course to that followed
last session—for though. he thought Marquis Wel-
lesley deserving of serious reprehension, he was npc
prepared to go the length of impeachment. Witil
regard to the question alluded to by the Right Hor3.•
Gentleman who: spoke last, .he vindicated the cony.
du of the Directors. He was confident that, al
faras they were concerned in that transaction, they
would be found upon the fullest investigation to,
have done their duty- corre&ly and manfully.
• The Noble Lord's Motions were agreed to,
Mr,. WELLESLEY POLE moved that the Paper&
which had been before produced in behalf of 44.5-".
quis Wellesley should be reprihted.—Oxdered, -•
The Report of th- Copinittee of-Supply, relative
to vote for an
.at:c!itional 10,000 seamen, the
Expences of Public. dflices, Criminal Prosecutions,
B,c. were brought tip.---Iteolutions agreed to,
Mr. JOHNSTONE rriov'e'ci that thti ArMy, Barra44
and Commissariat Estimates-be printed.---Ordered,
Mr. PARNELL moved the Order Of the Day for
the second reading of the Grain Intercourse
The Bill -was read a second time, and Mr. Parnell
moved, that it should be committed to-morrow,

A MEMBER, whose name we could not learn,
saidralatthis ,w as a subject of great importances
and there were a great number of persons intereitcd
in it, he wished that the Committee might be de-
ferred a day or two. The Committee was then fix 4,
.for Wednesday.

•
IRISH TREASURY BILLS.
• In the Condnittee of Ways and Means. Mr. PAR-
NELL, in the absence of Sir JoUN NEWPQRT, in
cUnsequence•ot indisposition, moved that there be
granted, fur the. Public,Service a
.sum of I ,000,0001•
Irish, to be raised by loan on Treasury Bills; these
bills not to remain floating, but to be payable from
'the aids of the present year.—Ordered.—The
port to be received to-morrow.

- The Irish Customs Regulation Bill, and the Irish'
Ele&ion Bill, were ordered to be committed to',
morrow.

• Lord TEMPLE gave 'notice that to-morrow be-
would move that the House should go into a Corn—
mittee to consider the propriety of allowing the ex.-
portation of worsted yarn to Canada.
The Irish Militia Services Bill was read a third•
time and passed.—Adjourned.

MAILS. •
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