The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-12 00:00:00

INDIA.

Mr. NICHOLLS moved for a Copy of all Or-
ders and Instrwktions given to Lieutenant Colonel
M'Ne.al, when he marched the Troops of the Com-
pany into the Gardens of His Highness the Nabob,
or:‘.e days previous to the decease of His Highness,
until relieved by Colonel Boozer, together with
all other Papers relating to the same transaction.
Mr. WALLACE said, he did not mean to objea
to the Motion. He wished that all the Papers
relating to the subjea- might be produced, and that
it might he fully and fairly investigated, in order
that it might be freed from all the calumnies which
had been heaped upon it. He would take the op-
portunity of stating, that he considered the late
transactions in the Carnatic to he perfealy con.
sistent with the strifiest propriety, and there was
nu one part of those transactions which he would
not as an individual be ready, at any time, to avow,
and be responsible for.
The Motion was agreed to.
Mr. NICHOLLS then moved for the following
Papers which were severally ordered :
Copies of Letters from Lord C t,i vL, and others, relative
to the saute subject.
A Copy of the Will of his Highness the Nabob.
A Copy of all Orders and Instr[dions given to Colonel
Boozer, on his relievin4 Lieutenant-Colonel M'Neal, in the
command of the Troops in the Gardens. of the Nabob, and
all other Paper's relating to the same transadion.

Mr. NICHOLLS said, he did not mean at the
present moment to express any opinion as to the
transactions in the Carnatic, but he thought they
were such as ought not to be passed over in silence :
he only wished them to he discussed. He gave no_
tice, rat he should on Friday next make a Motion
founded upon the Papers be,bad moved for ; and if
these Papers were not produced in the intermediate
time, he must frame his Motion in another way.
Mrs WALLACE said, he was afraid it was
possible to lay the Papers before the House by
Friday, but he hoped, if they were not produced
by that day, that the Hon. Gentleman would
abstain from making any Motion upon the subjed.
Mr. NICHOLLS said, he understood chat the
Papers might be produced immediately. He thought
the Session ought not to close without some Mo.
tion upon this subject, and therefore he should per-
sist in his notice.

Sir HENRY STRACHEY moved fora Copy of the
Letter from the reputed Son of the Nabob of the
Carnatic to his Agents.
Mr. WALLACE wished to know how. far this
was to be considered as a private Letter.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
he doubted whether it was possible for the House
to assent to this Motion, as the Papers moved for
might be a mere private document. At all events,
it was ne:essary that it should first be ascertained
whether the Puller in question was a private docu-
ment or not.

Sir HENSLY STitActity agreed to withdraw his
Motion.

MESSAGE FROM HIS UA/ESTY.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought
up the following Message from His MAJESTY :

"G. R.

" His MAJESTY having taken into his Royal ccnsider-
;Rion the eminent Services performed by Lieutenant-General
the Right Hon. Lord HoTent N sos, during the late glori-
ous and successful Campaign in Egypt, and being desirous
of bestowing on him a signAl mark of his Royal Approbation,
cloth give and grant unto him, and to the two next Heirs in
succession to the Title of Baron He Ten :Ns() s, of Alexan-
dria and of ItinoLkloliy, in the County of Tipperary, a net
Annuity Of 2x:t. and cloth recommend to his faithful Com-
mons to consider of a proper method to secure the same, and
for settling such Annuity 6n the said Baron HUTCHINSON,
and the two next Heirs in succession, on whom such Title
shall descend, in such manner as may be thought rnost ef—
tedual ter him and his Family."

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
Iliac His MAJESTY'S most Gracious Message should
he referred to a Committee of the whole House to-
morrow.—Ordcred.