Star.
London, England, 1806-07-08 00:00:00

VOLUNTFIRS.

Sir HENRY' MILDMAY aced the Right Hon.
Secretary (Mr. Windham) whether it was the inten•
ton of Government to bring forward any meafure in
the prefent SciTion refpating the Volunteers ? There
wasat prefent conliderattle tin:diners, from the idea
that they were in future to he deprived of the advert.
sage of Infpating Field Officers.
Mr. Secretary WINDHAM Paid it was no: his
uifh to deprive Item of the alliance of Field Officers
of the hoe. ::nd it was his intention tomorrow to
move for leave to bring in a Bill with refpat to the
Volunteers.

Sir H. MILDMAY gave notice of a fpecific mo•
ti'•o on the fu1.40, which he would bring for kvaid on
Friday.

MARQUIS WS

Mr. PAULL *plough( forward a fupplementary
Charge s.gaina the Noble Marquis, with tepee to
his treatment of the Zemindar of Salibeigh, aad
fome other Zemindars and Rajahs therein named.
The title of the charge beiOg read, and the Tuition
being put on the motion for us being printed.
Sii ART HUR WELLESLEY listed, that he.had
no objection to the charge being printed. but be
Ibould take the opportunity to requell the Hnn.Gen.
tleman would inform him and the Houfe, whether
it was his intention to bring forward any motion io
the courfe of the prefent.telliton, upon the charge now
before the Houfe r He hied cesicessed it neceffarj
for him to attend regularly in espedation of fuch a
motion i • bums he had alto profeiPonal duties to per •
form, he lbould be very 'glad to know whether it
was netelfary for him to continuo this coolant at.teadance? ' • ' • • • • • • •

' Mr. PAULL raid, it was his molt anxious with to'
enme to /I decifion on the Oude Charge, if poffible, in
'the prefent Setae'''. There were (till, however, very
important accounts sihich lie had moved for, and
a Nth were net furnifhed. He had called at the In.,
dia Kith on Saturday lag, to facilitate them, but
fosind that it would be near two months before t:.ey
could be p• oduced. He could not therefore, at the!
prefent lime of the Selflon, and when the attendance:
was fu fmall, give any pledge, that he amid make a
motii.n this hellion; but if that was impotlible, he:
Ihnoild pledge himfelf to do fn within three or four
days after the commencement of the next Sefton. A
-Charge of a moti lei inns nature, and much conneeted
with the prefent, had been eaptled to have been I
hrmight forward by a bight Hon. Gentleman ( Mr.l
Sheridan), but he appeared to have abandoned it.
The tranfrainns in the Car milk were fn much con. I
netted with the Adminillration of the Noble Marqui.!,i
that if that Right Hon. Gentleman chofe to abandon
the charge of v Lich he had given notice, he fhould
feel it hi, ditty to take it up. in order to throw light
noon the general fyticm of the administration of the,
N hie Marquis.
Mr. WELLESLEY POLE thooght it would not
be proper tor the friends of the Noble Marquis to
pref. for any hay detifion of the Houle, after there
circumflances had been Rated. Their object was not
to gain a premature deciann, but to obtain the fo.
lemn detifinn of a full Houk, after a minute and de.
liberate examination of all the documents and evi-
dence which the Hun. Member could bring fi award
to fupport his cafe. If they ever appeared to with to
prefs a fpeedy drnfion, it was merely when they Cup:
pored that the Hun. Gentleman had produced all his I
documents, and that the Houle had had fuffieient
time to enth.er them, and form their judgment upon
them. It never was the intenti-n of his Noble Friend
(Lord Temple) to take, in any degree, the manage.
meat of the bufint Is from the hands of the Hon.
Gentleman, nor did the friends of the Noble Marquis
with to pref. the decifion at all (ironer than was ne-
ceffary for the examination of all the documents.—
They had conceived, however, that ail the documents
moved for had been before the Houfe, except one
military account, and in that cafe they had offered,
in order to lave time, to admit every fad or inference
which the Hon Gentleman could draw from it. He
did noi objea to this fu pplementalcharge being p, inted,
but wilted to know whether.the Hnn. Gentleman had
now moved for all the documents that he .thought
neceffary
Mr. PAULL laid, that he had very few more pa
pers to move for, hut, in vindication ot himfelf, would '
Pate that he had already made greater prngrefs in
obtaining document., than the united talents of Eng.
land could obtain in the cafe of Mr. Railings in five
years.
Mr. SHERIDAN did not think the Honourable
Gentleman (Mr. Paull) had now a right to com
plain that he had abandoned the charge with refpeel
to the Nabob of Arent, as he had well known that
he had abandoned it in the very commencement of
the Sellion, and at the time that Lord Pnwis was
appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. His charge
was agairill Lord Powis, and not againli Martini.
Welleney. He had not, however, abandoned any
pledge, or changed his opinion upon the Cubic& If
the Hon. Gentleman thought proper to bring forward
a charge upon that fubjea, he certainly Ihould have
his fupport.
Mr. PAULL then pledged himfelf, that if the
Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Sheridan) did nothring
it forward, lie Ibould do lb, in the &It week of the
next Seffion.

After fome further explanations, the motion for
printing the charge was agreed to.
Mr. PAULI. afterwards moved for a return of the number of
ths 27th Regiment of I.ight Dragoons, together with the expense
of maintaining them, from tft November, t 798, to tft of Moan.
ber, tBos, or as far as the fold Account could be made ont.—Or-
&med.