Star.
London, England, 1807-07-02 00:00:00

COMMISSIONS IN THS ARMY.

Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE gave notice, that on Mon.
day be mould move for an account of the money received upon
the Pale of commiftlons, arifing from vacancies, by reafon of death,
from the year t 795, to the lateft period that the account could be
made out ; as alto of the perfuns to whom the Paid money was
raid, and of the maoncr in which it waa applied.

SCOTCH APP)IIiThIENTS.

Mr. ADAM gay: notice, that he should move to•morrow for
the warrant which gave a pctifion to Lord Cullen, a Scotch
Judge, as alto of the appointments of Sheriffs for Sutherland,
Caithnifs, Clackmannan, and Kinrofs. His intention was, to
Stew that thofc appointments had been properly made.

INDIA.

Sir T. TURTON role to give notice that he would
on Friday fe'smight move for the ptodation of cea.
tain Papers relative to the Polygars. Being on his
legs, the Hon. Baronet took occafion to advert to
another fubjed which was intimately connected with
that to which his notice referred; namely, the fubjed
'of the Carnatic. Upon that fohjed he had, in the
Ilaft Sellions of the laft Parliament, moved for the
printing of certain papers which were not read before
the diinlution, but which had fince been dillributed
among molt of the Members, and of courfe they had
full opportunity of becoming acquainted with it.—
For himfelf, he could fay, that he was quite prepar-
ed to enter into the dilcutlion, but as a matter of
ourtefy, he thought a Noble Lord (Folkltone)
laimed the precedency, and as that Noble Lord's
otim required Come preparation, he could not look
Or a full attendance upon the queflion with which
e meant to follow. He therefore could not feel
imfelf able to promife the introduCion of the Car.
natic gLieftion in the courfe of the prefent Seffions.
owever, if thofe who were immediately concerned
or the Noble Marquis, to whom thefe invelligations
eferred, walled to have this queftion brought before
he Houk, he could tell thole that lie was fully pi-e-
-ared to bring it forward.
Sir A. WELLESLEY prufeffed his anxiety to
eve this matter at once brought forward and deci.
ed. He begged the Houle to confider the time in
• hich the friends of the Noble Lord alluded to had
een kept in fufpeofe. For no let's than fix years this
uellion had been under the curdideration of the
-lode, and according to the manner in which thole'
vho ordeitook to manage it pr3ceedcd, it might he
till fix years more before they arriced at a final doe,
uring which the Noble Mai (-pis and his friends were '
o be agitated by perpetual d:f.cl;,:ians, or rather by
efpetual at011:7.. With fuch a coolideration in their
inds, it was of comic the with of all cAnnefted with
he Noble Marqui,, that the boil:1cl; n.ight be deter-
ited as loon as poflible. If, thciclot e, the Hon. 1
onet was witlirg to profzetitc the blifinefa, it was
e with of the Noble Matrvis's I; tends that he
ntld bring it forward at race.

.'

Sir T. TU R 1 OM had no rearm for heStating with;
regard to himfcif, for he was as rnuch prepared at'
prefent as he required to be. But there wai a pre.i
cedency due to the Noble Lord ah•tady alluded to
(Folklione), which he could not difcard. He'begged,
however, to have it undertlood, that he had no with
for procrahination. Ths Word if, ufed by the Right
Hon. Baronet, was by no means attributable to any
part of his condo & in this tranra&ion, for he had al-
ways lbewn himfelf willing to proceed in the 6utinefs,
and no part of the delay that had occurred WAS; attsi-
butable to him.

VACCINS IIIoCOLATIon.
Mr. HUSKISSON (Fated, that he haci had the hop
nour, on a former fedion, to thovelor ti report•of the
College of Phylicians, to determine the quellion re.
IpeCling the utility of the vaccine inoculation. The
Coliege of PhyGcians, with the fenfe of duty that fo
refpettable a corporate body owed to the public, 101 l
uo time in invelligating the fubj:Ct whtch had been
referred to their cfmfideration. Their opinion was,
as he had anticipated, "That the vaccine inoculation,
is a preventive to the fault pox." This term
mull be highly pleating to the friends of humanity.
It might, however, bring forward another confidera-
tion, whether or not fufficient provifion had been
made for the man who made a difcovery fo important,
and•who with fo much difintereflednefs and fo much
zeal, publifhed his difcovery to the world. At prefent
he lhould only fay, that the Report had been recelv.
ed, and was of the nature he had mentioned. He
timid therefore conclude. with moving an humble
Addrefs to hit Majeay, to lay before the Houfe a
copy cf the Report of the College of Phyficians, on
this fubjeCt.
Lord HENRY PETTY declared, that he had al-
ways expected that the Report of the College of Phy.
liciins would be favourable to the difcovery, and he
had always thought, that when fucli a Report fhould
be made, a provilion ought to be made for the author
of the difcovery, !likable to its great importance,
and the high eftimation that he held among the
friends of humanity and the lovers of ufeful Icience.
He could only fay, that he fhould feel pet lealy dt:
pored to concur with the Gentlemen nn the other fide,
in making a very liberal compenfation to the merits
of the man who had nude In ufeful n difcovery.
The Addrefs was accordingly voted, and the other
Orders of the day Were read.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF LORI A, JULY T.
The Earl of OAR rmourki Rated to the Houle., that his
Majtfty had been waited upon with their Lordihips' Addrefs on
Friday tali, to which his Maj:fty had been pleated to return a aloft
gracious anfwer.

_
The Addrefs and his Majcftes molt gracious Adwer were or-
dered to be printed forthwith,

Ths ConnolMoncrs of the Curtains indented feveral papers ea-
totnary In every.Seflion of Farhament,whieh were ordered to lie on
the table.

On the motion of Lord WALSINGHANL it was ordered that
no Petition for a Private Bill ihould be reolved after the 7th loft
nor any Report of the Judges on a Petition after the 13th.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). .