Star.
London, England, 1808-03-10 00:00:00

• HotTSE 01? et:IMMO*.

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' .SI :461.14ALUSBUItits Chairmen of the CoMmittee . *he,
.• '•• ' . ' Efectloh,:.reported tbAt Mr, Fuller , i2'
that Con4ittee/ pad thiS da*abitented hhnielf Evian
_ • Mt. it tr,ll iii:ored,i)i. i Medical Pent...in, Altak Mr.
d
Jyt,„ U'ait, not likely to tie able to attend 1'111411:J0n Me Can`'
,trilttic fliA'Atinti days. He Was. therefore eatueed faun further
And the Chin:Mate it ,• auctedio proived lei** hire-
- , Mr: SWAN gave,Mitiee, thin to-morrow he wool; MeV* to:
Vet the Order for the eenskieration of the Piet Eleetion
Pekticin.
, . .
- . cit fbE trintion iiliMr. CALCR.U'T It lias ordeft4;that there
~lip Auld before the Hense an account of. the effective number of
• Volunteers, According to the latest returns, distingisishing Cs-
• yeti, Infantry, and Artillery: • . . .
ttl/101/TTEE dO supirtya
The Rollie in a Committee of Supply, on the inotinii {,it', Mr.
tiUSKISSON, voted the folffiiiing stints : .
is,sbli in pay off 5 pee cent. Annuities.
.144000 for the relief df French end other EMlgrants. This *at
exceeded the vote of List yeahinder this head,hlt 3,000 L
The reaaorr of the increase *-114, that the Unite of in**,
for lit. Doniingo Emigrants, uffordcil a surplus vildeli ci!i
vered in !erne chores, the expellee that was to be pixoi•
• ' %tied for :nevi. Mil year.
7,5411 For thb Charges of the Alien Office:
4,690 TO mike good the Deficiencies of the Vote of last *eats,
for defraying the Expence of Printing v.ncl Stationety for
the House of COminons.
4;337 Ti mike gond the Deficiency of the Vote for French held
other Emigrants in 1607.
12,000 For the Expences of the Public °dee, in litive.erfeet4
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The Report to be received to-morrow
Thu Cotton Wool Bill was ordered to be read i third time tba
morrows,

WA'I Am) MEANTS .
The House having gone into a ebititnittee of Ways
and Meat%
• TiteCl#Al4CELtse it bf the EXCHEQUE foie
to inforni the Cdmitilttee that as it had been deter-
mined chi the part of his Majesty's*MiniSteri to pro-
pose to Parliapient to fund JC4lOOOjOOO of the Out-
standing Exchequer Bill's, he was now glad to be
enabled to state at What rate such bill's thotild be
written in: To open a negociatibn 11* a
Louan
Would riot present be advisable, and the •
that Would lie necessary to be raised for the sup-
ply of the year 'would' be tnilcb more conieniently
negotiated after the lapse of a few weett, and Oen
then lid did tibt think that the Loan required .(or this
f6iiiiitY Would exceed eight millions.
Aitording td the ternts proposed to the hbiders 'of
Exchequer liill3, they would hai'e an option of sub-.
scribing in the 5 pet tents. or in a Proportion between
the 4 and 5 per cents: If the holders chose all s's,
he proposed to give 1051, for every 100 i. Exchequer,'
and it they chose pail 4's and part sis, he proposed
to give for every 1001. 631. ss. of 5 per cents. arid
501 t a 4 per cents. which would be a banns of from
13 to 2 per cent. He commented upon the advantage
bf concluding a Loan -after the Exchequer Bills id
question had been provided for. He then moved a
teabltieion tti the aboVe effect, which, after a few ob-
servations from Mr, Varitittart, across the table, Was
agreed to.
The House then resumed, and the Report was 'or-
dered to be received to-morrow.

AFFAIRS OF 003 E.
• On the rhotion of Lord Folkestone, the Order ‘C
the day for resuming the adjourned debate on• the
bude Papers was read.
' Lord FOLKESTONE then addressed the Masi
hi_ a long speech, alluding to the Papers on the table;
. in Winging forward the consideration of which,.
portant as they were, he had lost no One, though
the contrary had been iMputed to him. The char.
he imam to submit against the Marquis Wellesley
• eras his cruel and harsh treatment or the Nabob of
Dude; 'once a great, a powerful and independant Print
In India, but now shorn of his rank and freedom.-
Wheh that Nabob ascended the nitisitird (thethrdne) •
ti lad and one half of rupees were due by the terri-
tory. of Oude to the East India Company, and Lord
Wellesley, on his setting out to India, conceived tke
Plan of ruining this Potentate, which he presently ,et
about carrying mute executinn, at least the Mniltils
did sts after the exl)i.iation of a twelvemonth/ he hay.-
big been in the mean erne occupied by other hunters.
At that time there was a treaty in existence, which had
been but recently entered into by the Nabob of bude
and the East India Company, which abrogated and
did away all foriner treaties, and clearly settled and
defined the terra's of the future relationship and inter-
coutie of the contracting parties. Lord Folkestone
said he should be enabled to shew, by evidence the
Mbst clear and latistat ttny, that Lord Welltsiey had
WanionlY violated and broken through that tteaty.4--" ,
That treaty stipulated, that the Nabob should.ht
• lure Be deprived Of-all external political consequence,
un.l yet that he should retain the entire manageinent
of.his Own affairs, and the usual authority vested in
him over his dominions: The contpA'ny-, by that
treaty, eon-aged to defend tjie Nabob's terfitory, ithd
it a force for that puippse should tvi rietessary betond
i 3,400 'Awn, 'the numbers beyond these Were tp: he
paid by the Nabob.' Of this. POsitive
Lipid Wellesley made a veil improper use. He tied
tt as a Means of pppiessing the Nabob, insistingohat
• nimble:it dangers tntpesded, o'rerthe Nabob's posses.
lions, and urging the necessity rot• the introduction of
British troops into Oude, it order tb the profectinnOf
tt's Soirtreign, the Nitbdn's own ttoipshemg,vTryslis...
tlidetly and Amain:ins, which indsZed the-Nabob •fo
• wish a 'redaction of their numbers, The Nabob did
50.,. and reduced all hit battalions bat that .under.thv
4commnnd of alt . officer !named Alma's.: is the '
-14.tiquis cortsfited i;ato a design against the Compa-
yty, and.was one of the causes of his immediately sen-
ding British troops into OndE. There ',,vas another
Charge-against the Noble hlargais, which was that
'ar ioinpilling the Nabob to cede the one half of hit
territory, and. this 'latter, Lord Folkestone said, Ap.,
fated to have been Marquis Wellesley's twit de.
sign. Lord Folkestone then referred to the lattess
tietweiktt olortel Stott, the Brit,Ws resident Zaitra,
)w, the capital of Oude, and Lord Wellesley; silll4
-ironColowl Stotes itsttws, vonterglea, dais the 1