Star.
London, England, 1808-02-10 00:00:00

prorsed
bc releva

•• -.. .A - -
. •
FO FOLKESTONE, I.:S'IIR'ODINAEP,AaPftEeR•
ra ere::
i‘shiaotettitt-
i,
• .
without purchase, vice Stewart, appointed to the Sethirotit 1 • ' PUNENritar ntoc4iiintgs.. 77:44\-
i...c;rd•
.. ‘;;;er i , 4"' •
lieutenant isoley, from the oith Foot, to be Captain of a .
.1,, , (.: e...<7;
Company, vice Long, deceased ; James Mennell (Gent. to be 4.• - • c,‘4101.75E OF LO nimarlitY or ' mOted for certain paiererelative to the 0- 1 1
upnrioctyeeofdeint)
Ensign, by purchase, vice Desmond, promoted in the 57th NW A n 4E10E104" sitair.flov4r
*tin tide,
:during the Administration
Wow; Messrs. FO M lOLA /NUE ildd Owao sett heisrd- n•.•
.. 1..
...:' leibk Appeal from the hisb
y. HE observed, that the -course he shoe'
Royal York Rangers—Patrick Hogan, Gent. to be Ensign, oak.:
out ptirobase, vice Burtles, whose appointment has not eil • sueonoold be to nioveeoelthe 4.ty fixed for nib
• place.'"orthe Appellant. Further eossidentiois deferred sale. . •
Ad' rued. 'dr -
.Royal West India Rangers--Henry Mannington Morgan, Gent. .
to be Ensign vice Delisle, deceased. l'lonSe. He wished to fix the day for Monday
6th Garrison iattalion—Captain the Hon. Charles Stanhope, from HOUSE OF COMMONS,
the 52d Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Crigan, ap- Mr.iCnilLEE,
thi:tE
Ythteooblesthit mode of
pointed to the 3d Foot. the Select Committee on the Saltasli petition:
The following Members were returned by ballot to sera. on
his op
Bth Ditto—Richard Hargrave, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Tron-
-4 Hon. G. Ashburton . Wm. Spencer Stanhop e, Esq. not be .that t i
•w If cit the Noble Lord had stated,
son, promoted in the 15th Foot. Lori Viscount Hamilton C. S. 1.-efevre, Esq. it Wellitt be better to. refer the papers to aet
IE uropran Garrison Company in the Leeward Islands—Ensign E. Berkeley Portman, Esq. J. Paterson, Esq. to arrange and make ' their reports. The /.;
John Myers to be Lieutenant, vice Moon, cashiered ; berjeant Henry clive, Esq. James Brogden, Esq.
Major --- Connor to be Ensign, vice Myers. Peter Wm. Baker, Esq. George Longman, F. ready printed were so voluminous, that it ne
STAFF. Lord C. H. Somerset _ indeed for the House to understand the sul
Hon. E. U. Cocks
John Maclellan, Cent. to be an Assistant Commissary of Stores, C. Vereker, Esq. less- the necessary, papers were selected in thi
Provisions, and Forage to the Forces. Richard Vitamin, Esq. Z The subject vies very comprehensive, extend;
HOSETTAL .STA FF. , W. Adams, Esq. S Nominees. •
Surgeon .-----. Taylor, from the 20th Light Dragoons, to be HORSHAM ELFZTION CONIMITTEE. whole system of policy in India for a
time.
Surgeon to the Forces. The following is the List of Members ballotted on the Corn- time. It would be recollected, that with
Surgeon James Anderson, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Marquis's overnnlent
the policy of the Q . ,
mince for trying the merits of the Horsham Election Ve.titioo ...
,-
ditto. H. cane, Esq. Sir J. St. Aubyn, Bart. , Directors had, -with an unanimity nnprecedelei
Assistant Surgeon Francis Coull, from the 13th Foot, to be Sur-
geon of a Recruiting District, vice Henry, who retires on half J. Blackbarne, Faq. ; - .:.; David Clephane, FAclt ' againitthe. ogsinjon of Government, decided he -
G. Ilibbert, Esq. T. R. Cuthhert,•Esq. ./ • 14. of
.i...
Pay. Hon. C Dundas - -- - M. D. Magma, Esq. -- •-I I° 11. . •
ee Directori out of g 4 • , against
Henry Bonitam, Esq. Hon. W. H. Lyttleton t Martpus. When Government afterwards
A. H Eyro, Esq. . G. Holford, Esq. ~ - quiteornwallis. to succeed him, they evident
IC Benyon, Esq. and -' provedivf his•administration. Rethought
.-1 Sir J. H. Astley, Bart. Henry Martyr, Esq.
cessary that the dispatches of lard Corn,
CURATES' SUSPENSION BECEAL BILL.. pressing his opinion of the conduct of his •
Mr. Dickinson. brought up, from the House of ('- 1 ehpuld be' before the Rouse. -• : ' '*: '
Lords, a Bill for repealing the Curates' Suspension Bill.
.)01r. R.,•4II.INDAS -thonglet•it was time
Upon the question that this Bill be read a first time-ee terfere with any Hon. Member
in the manner
h Mr. WHITBREAD rose, and stated the substance he might think proper to bring forward an)
pf a petition which he had to present against this Bill •
, before that House. When the Noble Lord
passing into .a law. lt was the petition of the Rev. , bring. forward his resolutions, that would le
James Scott, Rector of Brampton Bryan, in the ,'per time for offering such observations as ,
county of Hereford, setting forth that he was duly 9"any other Hon.. Gentleman on the subject.
instituted into said rectory in 1801 ; that in 1805 i peared to biiii," that as those papers had be•
he was nominated to the perpetual curacy of Title/ . nearlour years before the House, it would '
in said county, and in 1806 was appointed chaplain I way to-proceed to a vote upon those pal,
to his Majesty's ship Lion, which, by the Residence 1
general policy of the system of Governmeni
i
Act, was a legal cause of absence. In consequence would be
-brought before the discussion of
of said appointment, he went in that ship' to China. • in another shape.
That whenhe accepted said curacy he was ignorant Sir A. WELLESLEY said, that it had always
of the section in the Act of Parliament, called the been his wish, and that of all the friends of the Noble
Curates' Act, 36 Geo. 111. ch. 83, which made a for- Marquis, that the. House should come to a tkcision
mer benefice voidable by the subsequent acceptance with as much speed as was consistent with due tun.
of a perpetual curacy, augmented by Queen Anne's sideretion. His Noble Relation was in a most us.
bounty ; for if he hid known it, he would have ap- pleasant situation. Four years had now elapsed sine
plied for a dispensation to hold two benefices, he be- the subject was first introduced, and it was near tie
mg a Bachelor of Laws of the University of Oxford, yearisince.the.Noble Lord had moved for papers. It
and as such entitled to obtain such a dispensation.-ee must be painful to the feelings a any individnalto
That he was therefore the lawful incumbent of said have such charges banging over his head for anande
rectory, having accepted the same with the perfect finite length of time ; and the consequence which It
approbation of the patron thereof, who immediately thought would be likely to proceed from appointing;
thereafter became his tenant of certain tythes, belong- Committee weuld.be, titat thi House would ,be fon
ing to said curacy. That he had been informed, and-
1 years longer before it came.to. a decision .
believed, that persons of the first professional emi- 1
1 Mr. I.USHINGTON observed, that the tele
'once were equally with the petitioner in ignorance
;Hon. General was under a mistake, in saying de
of the said clause, 36 Geo.. 111. ch. 83. The pen- ; business had been four years before the tonse, a; i;
tioner therefore humbly prayed, that the Bill now had been introduced in M-ay, .1806. .. .
before the House should not pass into a law, or that 1 Sir A. WELLESLEY 'admitted, that he had not
the House would hear him by his Counsel at.the bar, I been exactly correct, but the Hon. Member was lass
-in support of his statement of the grievance he was so ,
it w
; for iiistead*oe May, 1806, as Ma}': 1805.
thereby likely to sustain. 1* Lord TEMPLE said, he felt still the anxiety dal
This petition, after being read by the Clerk, was -he had alviayseetpreeied that this bUsiness should*
ordered to lie on the table ; and the Bill was then I btOnght t 0.2 speedy vote. Rethought it injustice*
read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-. tele6etinge of as* hedixidual tn. have such chap
'Morrow. • hanging over his head for a great length of theie; ;ad
'Mr. WHITBREAD added, that he would take :therefore he Wished that the qebstion should lie putts
the next opportunity of urging further his objections rest, and that Lord Wellesley's character-'shoeld be
to this Bill. settled one way or the other. It Would be fecollected,
.
BANK OF ENGLAND. that he formerly pressed anxiously for a decision, bra
Mr. HUSKISSON moved that there should be laid was at that time opposed by the friends of the Noble
beforethe House copiesof a further communication be- Marquis at the other side of the House.
tween the Treasury and the Governors of the Bank, re- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER te
specting the sum of 500,0001. which was proposed to be plied, that no opposition which could, at that time,
advanced upon the unclaimed Dividends. The fact have been made by him, or any of his friends was
was, that there had been some little misapprehension likely to have produced any effect on the Haile, ii
with respect to those Dividends. The Governors of some of the friends of the Noble Dtlifd (Temple), had
the Bank had supposed that those Dividends were not concurred in the justice of their observations. lit
what had been unclaimed for half a-year, while the considered that 'the proper time to urge eh :petiole to
Treasury intended those which had been unclaimed the Noble Lord's (Lord Folkestone) Resolution
1 for a whole quarter. The Governors of the Bank would be' on the d'ay that he should propose diem to
applied to their Proprietors, and obtained their con- the House. ': • •• .
sent on the first supposition. Finding, however, that - •
Mr. WINDHAM allowed, that he had then- cow
there was some misapprehension, another communi- curved in opinion with the Right libn. dentleman,at
tion took place, which he now moved for.—Ordered. the same time that he did justice-to ill; very Mar
RANK OF IRELAND. feelings of the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir AMellesley)
Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved, that a Copy_ of the who wished to bring it to a speedy 'decision:: yet ;tap
Charter of the Bank of Ireland, together with the bye- peared to him that the best way of understanding the
laws which govern that body in the election of Direc- whole•of the subject, was to refer it to a Committee,
tors and Governors, should be laid before the House. -to- select out of the voluminous papers which had ben
The reason for his motion was, that he understood printed, those which were most necessary for the tete
that anegociation was going forward for the renewal sideration of the. House.
of that charter; and he considered that there was Mr. WELLESLEY POLE expree-ed some sue
something so contrary to liberality and justice in those prise, that Gentlemen opposite to hinishpuld"now
bye-laws, that he thought it would be necessary to lay propose to go into a Committee upon this st.',e'ect, as
them before the House. He understood there was in of the topic never had been before the House ; Nils e
them a clause of prescription and exclusion against a forgotten that it had been in discussion re/lewdly'
large portion of the people of Ireland (we presume ever sincelBos ? He heartily approvad cf the mode
he meant the Catho ics). Such .an exclusion, in a , proposed by
the Noble Lord ; and concurred in Ili'
varporation purely commercial, could not be founded
motion for the papers lie had moved for ; but he WA
In any justifiable motive. The papers moved for
FP-verse. to the mode of proceeding by a Committee.
were ordered accordingly. ' ' • Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON spoke in
DROITS OF ADMIRALTY. 'fro* of thn Csimmittieb.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose for the purpose - .
' Lord FOLtESTONE felt himself rather =for-
of-putting a question to the Right Honourable Gen- tunatt, that, on-gins occasion those Gentlemen who
-tleman opposite (the Chancellor of the 'Exchequer). had been all'ileingopposed to his opinion upon this
.He observed, it was stated in some of the newspapers, 1 topic now. apie d :with him. He was averse to a
that certain large sums, said to arise from the sale of i
I Committee, Ismaili* he was convinced it was not the
vessels taken by this count* from nations with which proper place.for discussing the merits of the case. O.r
we were not at war, had been granted by his Majesty the proper tribunal before which to censure or crime
to several of the Princes, and particularly that the eum nate the conduct of the Noble Marquis.
of 20,0001. arising in this manner, had lately been The motion was then put, and carried in the afar.
granted to the Duke of York. If this was really so, mative.
he wished to ask, on what colour or pretext it was that 1
the King came to seize on that property, and to disei
pose of it in such a manner
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that the condemnation of the property-ullu-
ded to was a judicial act of the Court before which
it came to be tried, whether it had been legally seized
or pot. It was, therefore, by that judicial act of the
Court completely vested in the power of the King.—
Having made that erlianation, he had no difficulty in
i saying that' the giant of 20,0001. to which the worthy
1 Baronet had alluded, had actually -been made to the
,Duke of York, being only equal to the sums formerly
[granted.. to the other younger male branches, of the
Royal Funnily. . .
-Sir FRANCIS BURDETT thanked the. Right
Honourable Gentleman for the answer lie had given
to his question. - It was, however, by no means satis-
factory to him. - He should, therefor!, take an early.
opportunity of bringing the whole ar the matter be-
fore the House. . -

MEMORANDUM.
The undermentioned appointments, as stated in the
Gazettes of the 30th June 1804, 28th January,
1806, and 13th of June 1807, have not taken;
place, viz.
34th Foot-Ensign J. Tod to be Lieutenant.
77th Ditto-John Jennings and Cornelius Shaw, Gents. to be
Ensigns.
EITRATUNI in the Gazette of the 19th December I.*.
22d Regiment of Foot.
For P. Barlow, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Le Sap, •
Read P. Barlow, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Davie:, promoted.
, BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Bunn, now or late of King-street, Norwlch, Norfolk,
corn and coal-merchant, to surrender February 15, at eleven,
February 24, and March 22, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Attornies, Messrs. Hister and Fletcher, Lincoln's Inn.
Anthony Hyde, of Brandon, Suffolk, liquor-merchant, dealer and
chapman, February 22, at frve, February 23, and March 22, at
eleven, at the George Inn, Thetford, Norfolk. ,Attornies, Mr.
Fuller, Brandon; or Mr. Richard Bremridge, Common Pleas
Office, Inner Temple, ,I,aindon.
Francis Hall, of Jerinyn-street, parish of St. James, Westminster,
cordwainer, Feb. 15, 18, and March 22, at one, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Palmer, Barnard's Inn, Holborn, Lonion.l
John Salisbury, of Exeter, cabinet-maker, upholsterer, dealer and
chapman, February 16, 24, and March 22,
,at eleven, at the
Star Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Turner, Exeter; or Messrs.
Williams and Brookes, Lincoln's Inn, London.
George Else, of Sutton in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, hosier,
dealer and chapman, February 17, 18, and March 22, at eleven,
at the Swan Inn, in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. Attornies,
Messrs. Ross, Hall, and Ross, New Boswell Court, Carey-
street, London; or Mr. Walkden, Mansfield.
Seth Ellis, of Folkingham, Lincolnshire, woollendraper, dealer
and chapman, February' 2,23, and March 22, at eleven, at the
George Inn, Grantham. • Attornies, Mr. Thosnas Wm. 'l'ottie,
Leeds ; or Mr. Crnslcy, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, London.
John Breffit, of Alfreton, Derbyshire, mercer, Feb. 24, 25, and
March 22, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Alfreton. Attornies,
Mr. John Cressy Hall, Alfreton ; or Messrs. Ross, Hall, and
Roas, New Boswell-court, London.
George Crocker, late of Bideford, Devonshire, ship-builder, dealer
and chapman, February 24, 25, and March 22, at eleven, at the
Golden Lion Inn, Barnstaple. Attornies, Messrs. Bremridge
end Drake, Barnstaple ; or Mr. Richard Bremridge, Common
Pleas Office, Inner Temple, London.
William Rose, of Earl's-entirt, Itensington, Middlesex, brewer,l
dealer and chapman, February 10, 16, and March 21, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allen, Carlisle-street, Soho.
William Ball, of Bush-lane, Cannon-street, London, broker,
dealer and chapman, February 16,23, and March 22, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney; Mr.Taylor' Old street Road.
William Busby and Isaac Hill, of the.S:rand, Middlesex, Wars,
, dealers, charnels, and copartners, Feb. IS, 23, and Mirth 22,
at twelve, at Guildhall. *orney, Mr. Godmond, New Bridge-
StreC t.
James Makeham, of Upper Thames-street, London, cheesemon
ger, dealer and chapman, Feb. 16, 23, and March 22; at one,
at Guildhall. AttOrney, Mr. Wild, Warwick-square, Newgate-
street.

I

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the

DIVIDENDS.
Feb. 9. Thomas Mordue, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper,
at twelve, at the Turk's Head, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Feb. 9. George Morris, of Dorking, Surrey, upholsterer and shop-
kcepcf, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Feb. 9. Thomas Taylor, of Birmingham, gun barren-maker, at
twelve, at the Swan Tavern, Bull-street, Birmingham.
Feb. 10. Thomas Booker, of Birmingham, button-maker, at
eleven, at tLe Swan Tavern, Birmingham.

The Articles of Capitulation for Santa Croix do
not materially differ from those of the other Islands,
except in the following clause :
An. XV. Certain persons, Danes, having engaged in a danger
ohs conspiracy, for the purpose of subverting, even by means of
assassination, the existing order of things, the enquiry already in-
stituted i► to proceed against the persons arrested, and such others
as may hereafter be detected to have been implicated, in the same
manner as if the Colony had remained under the Danish flag ;
and when the enquiry is at an end, those personsare to be sent
to Denmark, to take their trials.
The fonuwing, in addition to the List given yesterday, are the
Names of the Vessels found in the Harbour of St. Thomas, on

the C. pitulation of that Island :
Danish schooner Jenette, of 48 tons, in ballast.
Danish schooner, pierced for 10 guns, of 78 tons, in ballast.
Danish Schooner Mogadore, pierced for 8 guns, of 78 tons, in
ballast. - -
English schooner' Matilda, pierced for 12 guns, of 90 tons,
laden with mill timb,:r.
Darish schooner William, pierced for 14 guns, and 108 tons,
in ballast.
Danish schooner John Wall, pierced for guns, and 90 tons,
In ballast.
Danish schomer Helena, pierced for 19 guns, and 58 tons, in

ballast.
Dani,h schooner Jana, pierced for 12 guns, and 116 tons, in

ballast.

Danish schooner Peggy, of 40 tons. in ballast. •
Danish sloop Favourite, of 37 tons, laden with water casks..
Danish sloop Mae., of 36 tons, in ballast.
Danish sloop Sally, of 60 tons, in ballast.
Danish sloop Maria, of 30 tons, In ballast.
Danish sloop independence, of 56 tons, in ballast.
Danish sloop Fortune, of 74 tons, in ballast.
Danish sloop John and Jane, 9( 54 tons, in ballast.
Danish ,loop Packet, of 19 tons, in ballast.
• Manilas sloop Mary Aletta, of 70 tons, in ballast.
A. Danish sloop, of 50 tons, in ballast.
• rt nglish sloop Maria, of BO tons, in ballast.
sloop Antelope, pierced for 10 guns, and 70 tons, in ballast.
(Signed) ALEX. COPHILANE.
A LIST QF VESSELS FOUND IN TILE HARBOUR OF CHRIS-

were
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-----

of

LORD CORNWALLIS'S LETTERS.
Mr. CREEVEY, pursuant to his notice, rose to
move for the production of certain letters, written
home from India, by the -late Marquis Cornwallis, to
the Court of India Directors, and the Secret Com-
mittee at the India-house, containing that -Noble
Lord's opinions and suggestions respecting the trans-
actions of the British government in India, under the
administration of Marquis Wellesley, with sevelald
the native Princes, and particularly with the Peishwei
the Mahrattas, the Nizam, and in the affairs of the
I'oohna. He concludedby moving, that there be
bad
before the House copies of all letters written bathe
to the India Directors and Secret Committee, by the
Marquis Cornwallis, from. the time of his arrival ill
India, in ISOS. to the time of his death, tegc'lrr,l6th
their inclosures •and also copies of all &Iv:- papers Al
India aff4rs, written by the said Marquis chains the
' said peric4, and communicited by his. Secreraell.°
the Court ofDirectOrs: or Secret Corratittee, sinct 141
I death.

---
:-emistiinadcrttil'esitte; it
Firigli:?;:rito:a
ut-Tiref,,,,, Gotten:
Ltqui% Wel, 11. Pf Tll
ihould pt. sid cool—
kAt, dikes &Slut%
.s ,omerlit „nor-
day Nix lII* u
q.exptestin, IVe"of
:ding wou4
_....id
tea, but tliae - A Iry--
e papers al. , ern'
WAS 4difficiat W th
subjects stn.:. *Lard 1
this maize,. the 'Ugh'
ending toile the eilotic
considerable epos the
a,
di respect la ground
it, the We be
aPrecedented be telev4
ded by a elm Hoe:pun
it the Noble Nolal
ds sent• Mar. for coast
idently Cep. this Far
ght it waste. rodactit
tirimais, u, •ghts. n.-
s Predecul*, ikuish 4
Mr. 1
Inusual, ea is. ten, the
inner in which riseici
I .anybusinea
Lord shad' *fairs,
Id be the pea, , Unseal
as occurred% vas dm
bject. Itap. Mr.
I bezn already Mr. Dr
ild be the best letter o
papers. Tie would.
Intent in Ingia were al
of the House .erred,

tend was under. a mistake,m saying It! fin,
ad been four years before the ticni.se a.; •
• wet
introduced in May", .1806.
WEL L ESLEY admitted, that he had sot fairs
gi
1y correct, but the Hon. Member was less
stead Of May, 1806, it was May, 1.805. t
TEMPLE said, he felt still the anxiety that thadecil,
Piays.,etpresSed that this bUsiness should be to e
0.2 speedy vote. Hithought it injusticeto coati
gs of .aop individual to. have such charges
>vet his bra for a great. length of tiMe; aria
he Wished thatlbe qekstion should lie put to .
and
that Lord Wellesley's character` should be
alse
e way or the other. It would be fee° fleeted, mai
irmerly pressed anziously.for a decision, but
at time opposed by the friends of the Noble Gel
at the other side of the House. ••
HANCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER* brit
oft
at no opposition which could, at that time,
n made by him, or any of his friendswas to
rat
have produced any effect on the Hive, if
for
the friends of the Noble Dld (Temple),lnd
erred in the justice of their observations. He d
d that 'the proper time to urge cblections to
Lord's (Lord Folkestone) Resolutions •.%
on •the day that he should propose them to
se. * •
VINDHAM thathe had then. cot. st
'lst
opinion with the Right.libn. Gentleman, at
time that he did justice-to the very miler 12cof
)f. the Right Hon. Bilionet (Sir A'AVcllesley),
Fed to bring it to a speedy decision: yet kap
o him that the best way of understanding the
a
7 the subject, was to refer it to a Committee,
out of the voluminous papers which had been
those which were most necessary for the cen•
n of the. House.
VELLESLEY POLE expres,ed some sm.
tat Gentlemen opposite to hint should nme ti
to go into a Committee upon this st..;:ject, as
pic never hid been before the House.; was it d
n that it had been in discussion repeatedly,
ce•ISQS ? He heartily approved cf the mode
LI by the Noble Lord ; and concurred ill
lw
for the papers he had moved for ; but he Was
o the mode of proceeding by a Committee.
-1
I ARCHIBALD HAMILTON sPohe -••
thg caintruittiee.
FOLtESTONE felt himself rather ;trim'
that, oat this occasi.en those Gentlemen who
all'eqntopposed to his opinion upon this
kuw. a :with him. He was averse to a
ttee, be cailie he was convinced it was not the
place.for discussing the merits of the case,
per tribunal before which to censure or crimi•
e conduct of the Noble Marquis.
motion was then put, ar.d carried in the atilt,
• LORD CORNWALLIS'S LETTERS.
CREEVEY, pursuant to his notice, rose to
or the production of certain letters, written
From India, by the -late Marquis Cornwallis, 10
,urt.of India Directors, and the Secret Cosa-
at the India-house, containing that -Noble
opinions and suggestions respecting the tram-
s of the British government in India, under the
istration of Marquis Wellesley, with seveml
tive Princes, and particularly with the Peishwei
ahrattas, the Nizam, and in the affairs of the
La. He concludedby moving, that there be
lvd
the House copies of all letters written bone -
India Directors and Secret Committee, by the
ais Cornwallis, from. the time of his arrival in
in 1805. to the time of his death, toge:her.with
nclosures
.and also copies of all 6.ltvr papers 011
aff4r.s, written by the Saict Marquis dining the
period, and cosnmunicited by his. Secretary?
mut ofDirectors: or Secret Corratittee, sine