Star.
London, England, 1803-03-15 00:00:00

ASSETS IN INDIA.

_ . ...
e___
Coaftiop of Cada. cleo.a:Stores, k. tat Tor ii.plip4s g
Ditto, ditto, prefent Itatemeora, Nast IV WU
iac
of Abets . 544461
Diver.-loarafe of • Allke• hum Maeda of
Mei tar ftate aft pompaey's Affairs la I.
41a win appear wolfs br - . -5,419.74 E

• %

IDIBTS A? NOME.
Os Ili March, goi
On Ift Mart 42,1802,
Pretence
ASSETS AT HOME.
On 111 it/0.m%, I Sol
On VI March, Bos
tnereafe
Adding Prerrafe of Delve In incresfe of Afters,
Se improvement of the Houfe Concern in this
year is

7.19309
042,633
57a,3c.6

15.404.716
16,8c.2.7(c
1.39/Pl4

1969330

CHINA and !,77'. HELENA.
Balance at Chins laft year In favour t,a26,079
No 24.—Batante ..t China by the precut
accounts
Ilvre.tfe
Balance at St. Helena
oo ioth Sept. 1799,
in favour 53,3e6
No. asrEalance at St. Helena
on 3oth Sept. tBol,
in favour 77532
Inereafe r 9,486
Net deereafe at China and St. Helena tg70341

1PT9.551r
ao6ja

With filch a difpofable furplus, provided the
transfer of funds from Europe to India Diall meet
with no interruption in time of war, the contra& -
ing of fre(h loans may not only be avoided, but a
rillem of liquidation, upon principles fimilar to
g fe above fitted, be purfued even during war,
though neceffarily upon a reduced fc.ale.
For executing the above meafure, and for the
eaten fion of trade, the Company poffefs the fol-
lowing available refourccs
May add to thrr capital two millions at )20 per rent. 4,00=0
Mori: Bonds may be tined, with conf-nt of Tresfury I ,noci,ooo
.540areud
S• ppofe. as above, railed for Sinking Fund - 24300.crua
Itsmains for eateufion of trade - 3.40040
To the precedit g c t lc illations it might, perhaps,
be' objeCled that the value of the afrets of the Com.
parry would in confequence of the peace,. expeni
ence a cnnfiderable depreffion. This, to a certain
degree, he did not meats to deny, hut making every
fuitable allowance for this depreflion, he bad no
diffictilty in frying, that the ilatements which he
had now made wou!cl be fully realized. His Lord
(hip explained at Come length, the mode in which
we plan for the extinCtion cf the debt was to be
carried into efre.ft. He defcanted on the all if
;793, relative to the payment of the Company'-
debts, and (hewed that if the pith& had not hi-
therto received use payments provich.d for by that
aa, it was becaufc the war had put it nut of the!
power of the Company to levy the lum, which by
the aa was appropriated to the liquidation of the
debt. He Rated the combined operation of the
extiation of the India debt, and the increafe of
the national finking *tanat, and took occahon to
vindicate the view ofthe profperity of the affairs
of the Company, drawn by the Noble Lord (Lord
Melville) who had for fi, long a period, and with
fuch diftingui(hed ability, prelided over their af-
fairs. Becaufe the profpefts which that Noble Per.
fon held forth, were not yet realized, was no proof
of their not bring founded on truth. If the five hun-
dred thoutand ponnds, which were to be annually
paid by the Company to Government, had not
been paid, it was becaufe the count: y had been
conflantly engaged in war, from the time that the
art for the appropriation (4'64 turn wac palled. If
war had not taken place, he had not the fmallel
doubt that the Com. any would have poll-effect, am.
pie means for the difcharge of every claim which
could be produced againfl them. The fair way was,
to form an eflimate of the prnfpea of the future fi-
tuation of the affairs of the Company, to fee what
had been the effea of the late war, and to confi
der in what fituation our Esilern poffelions would
be placed, in cafe of the renewal of luatilities.—
Looking to the prefent ritualism of India, he could
date without difficulty to the Committee his per.
feet conviaion that our poffeffinns in that quarter
of the world were now beyond the reach of any
probable danger. The extent of our territories
had h. en almost doubled, and we had gained an
Almon equal addition to the number of our rub-
jeas, from whence a large additional revenue
would be derived. Every profpec of an aceumu-
iation of revenue exilled in cafe of the ci ntinuance
of peace ; and if, unfortunately, war should again
take place, there was no reafon to dread our com-
petency to take every precaution for the fecurity
of our Eaßern dominions, without reforting to
the expedient of a loan. Thefe views were en-
couraged by the contetiplation of the Rate of In-
dia fur the left ten years. During thefe ten
years, India had been engaged in aimort perpe-
tual war, and Rill it had borne up amid this fevers
prefrure with refoorces undiminilhed, and powers
unbroken. The extent of our empire and our
revenue had been almoll doubled. J,n the prefent
Rate of this country and of Europe,-it was im-
poffible to calculate on a very long continuance of
peace f but if, unfortunately for this country, for
F.urorll, and for the world, we fhoula again be
forced to renew the war, it was a great fatisfac-
tion to relic& that no part of our dominions sous
its a date of greater fecurity than India. We had
a numerous and well appointed army, which was
adepuate not merely to guard againfl attacks from
any of the neighbouring powers, but to afford
complete Comity againft the force of auy Euro-
pean power. The influence of the Company was
fo Readily fixed as not to be expored to aay rival-
! fhip. After expatiating with confiderable force on
Ithis point, his Lorsifhip concluded by moving the •
&ft tefolution. Before he fat down lie ohferved,
that he willed at prefent merely to move the relislu-
I tionsitre faros, and 'crave the dircurGon of them
I to whatever day might appear moil convenient to
Members who had any define to deliver their fen-. •
I timents on the fubjea.
IMr. Jonerrosa complimented the Noble Lord
on the clearnefs and precifion of his Ratements.—
He objefied, however, to feveral articles in the •
accounts, and contended that a proftteet was held I
out of the future profperity of the Company which!
I would never be realized. He complained that in
giving the accounts of the expenditure of the Coro.
ploy, the extraordinary dilburfements were omit-
ted. The eftimates prefinted were in almoll every
cafe extremely erroneous. They alma uniformly
fell (hors of the real expenditure. He animadvert-
ed with. great force nnthe topics, illuflrating and
fupporung his paitions by an appeal to Ratements
applicable to the feveral points to which he allud-
ed. He took particular notice of the pmfpea held I
out of an include of revenue atifurg from our late
,actrilition of territory in lodic. The means by
which this territory had been acquired he repro
bated in the firongsa terms. Nothing in the prae.
tics of Freud' Jacobinifm offered a greater outrage
to every principle ofjullice. While he condemned I
the aside in which this acqnifigi. not eeritor) had ,
been gnaw late wok oce4so =vets Severally I

CENTRAL COMPARISON of DEBTS and ASSET&
Incrcafe of Debts in India • 3.054.1 r
Decreafe of Debra ac Hone 5 /1,306
Net leereafe of Debts 2,461,824
luereafe of Atka in India - 544169
buniatt of Mirth:loose 2.30 S 24
14414,3

DEDUCT—Net Decreafe of Balance In
favour at China and Saint
Helena

1,7:5.351

187,04 S
Net Int-reale of Arent
rfedueted from the Mende of debts, would thew
the hate of the whole concern to he worfe than
at the conclubon of the left year, in the fun, of 10w573
Which it= is Usk& to alteratioa on the VW ad-
latment of the claims of the Company on Govern-
ment, included in the Home Meta to the amount
of 3,573,3391. making an increafe in this year under
this head, of 900,8991.
In thofe flatements the Committee would fee,
that in the fituation of the Company, the prefrore
of the Debt wac the circumfkance which called
forth the mat ferinus reflotlions. Heavy, however,
as the preffure of the Debt was, it was matter of
agreeable confederation to the Committee to know,
that if fince 1793 the debt had increafed, the Aires
of the Company had increafed in a fimilar propor
tion. While their expenditure had accumulated,
their receipts had advanced in a degree equivalent
to the i ncreafe of the demands on their general flock.
In fpeaking of the exilling India Debt, the molt
eriking em.flderation was the fevers preture of
the high rate of intereft, and therefore in any plan
for the estinaion of the debt, the fire point to be
attended to was, t take nieafures for transferring
the debt of India into the debt of Europe. He had-
to Kate to the Committee, that on an average the
rate of intercti was not lets than 9 per cent. and
therefore the policy of Inch a fy Rem as he had now
alluded to, mull clearly appear to the Committee.
His Lord.iiip defci i bed with great minutenefs the
whole of the plan I..rmed nn this principle for the
extinetion cf the debt. Abfkrafted from the calcu-
lations, his arguments would be unintelligible to
the general reader, and therefore we think it un-
necefrary to go beyond his general filaments.
PROSPECTIVE VIEW.

'lndian Mt • - --:
Or irldch bears interett

Amiga how&
SZTVIVICS Mid CUA R 014 MNlVigil dot Wit
*Mem
Bengal Levan,
Madras
Bombay

Total Rooms
!kepi Chips
Madras
Swag

sfjoe.oco
16,000,cc0
£438,741

7.ut.ltott
4436.400
170.9 ft
11,976.110
4,155 667
414/0.303
Loos

That Claris 'Aikido
Net Reroute ttospAt
-Clostorreltl Clow, r 15,0311
SNOW M llowoutas, Es,utio
137.43:
1,491.373
40ereft on Debt 1.431•701
• Net Surplus 4033,55 s
Pockllve of Iwo*/ beaded to the Charge far
loarralt sow payable to CoratalSoaers oa Debt
• beossitop.
HOVE SURPLUS.
Soar Yens Avenge to Mareb nos
AM Net Surplus abroad •

Say Net Proceeds

*Tic:ppropor— —7ionaiprolits mm Unltomett of fear

'millions will be more.
Duratirrnew or NIT ?ammo*.

Public Partkipalso
ittlanoo et Dobt

riuirotto SINKING IN Kw

Tole. applied le es& Year •
tie Cafied d bibs bearing feteielt is ree
Odd ft • - - -
Assault to be redreest - -
Time requirel-11.1 Veen.
ilweerm. SINCNO FOllll-t0 be eesithuted all

364274
sps3 512
1,410,456
zjecycao

goo,oco
it,coa,ooo

igeo,oco
tair:oupoo

farm
Prom Net Prowsds la above • - t,000,000
From Savings of Wendt and Loans la Sorge six/Nero
Total spoopoo
The Melting Fond will operate as andenteadt, ibp-
ps6ag the retell Intsrelt to b gradually reduced,
. gill it Anil Mai at 6 per Cent.:
badly Liegir will be reduced April tit" r 4.ootamo
Intend • • zioPto
The twelve Maass paid of will haw boot fop. •

OW as follows,.
Earplug from Net Proceeds for fir Years 6.0005300
Savings of tostereß on the fine period 2.713080
To be fbroilbod from Europe . 3,:1170300

I i,coO;oes)

Of the Sum to be furnifhe4 from Ettrop.e, not
more tl:an zoooo,ood. need be tailed by Loan, the
repayments from Government for the Egyptian
Expedition, tee. will cover the remainder, and
this fum Cubic& to be reduced by any improvement
of pet proceeds, which may hippea, either in the
revenues or commerciAl profit..
syNtle OF AFFAIRS Ar THE END OF SIX YEARS.
_ .

Indian Surplts, April I Sop
Hume Surplus

2,2 r %WO
4S ),"co
2,;ocpco
500,000
2.200,cc0

Dcdruet pulaie pardcip.tion

larpollnit tar nelions railed In aid of Sln Ind Fund,
by aZdbly dcdud interett at s per cent. t 00.003
a,too,nco

Net proceeds fulled to ulterior erproprlitions,
14.1 J t.. Proprietor* to lactate Diviiirude 31011000
5 CC.* to be toycftctl In the fends to etetieter4etewe_

capiul

1.730000
1,100/7/01

The operation of the above appropriati m until
thc I car a 8 i s-t 4i when the Charter vo.uhl expire,
focner renewed, would be, to increafe the
Company's Dividends annetalljby one half. via.
350,:cc1. soil to accumulate at per cent. c•'m•
p:,und intent, daring the five yeast a guarantee
Gut: of soopi,oool. • - •

In the event of Wartile Indian furplas whit be the nafttre of the tares impofed on the diftri.9s Iltb•
neceiLtrily reduced. The reduaions of chayeijeaed to our doMinion. •Thrfe taxes were imp,.
fence the peace amount, per eilimate, to 783;0901: I*, and it was quite impotlibie that they fh,,!.1.i
per annum.. Allowing for' a war eflablifhment continue. The manner in which the finances o"
tail ai extent It) Ihat at the clofe-of the late war, the Company had been defcribed, tilled him with
tie.e will Rill remain, Net Proceeds, 787,0901. ifioniihment. He had heard of perfons who, when
But to make the molt ample allowance, take the ever they found that there was any part of their
war charges at f',000.0001. there will (till rern:tin, condua liable to objeaton, came forward to cla;m
Net Proceeds, soo.'sool. applicable to the retitle- pec,tiiar merit for that condua: This was exaaly
tion of debt. In this cafe the participation of the what appeared to him to be the condua of thofe
public would necetEliiiv he fufpended during war, who drew (Itch a &acting pi lure of the :late of
and would revive upon the reduaions relishing the Eaft India Company. Every previous ca;•.:u.
from peace. Onion had been proved to be erroneous, and he

did not imagine i:tat the profpeets now held I.: ill
would be m,sre :i:.1.: to ba t ealized than thole by
which they were prece.led.
Lord CASTLFR M AC;', ceplained.
The CHANCELLOR of the Etc a Kyr a v Nild de-
, tain the attention of the Committee but for a few
mon,ents, and that in order to make them fe:l
how onfeafonable and unv:airantahle it was in an
lion. Gentleman (Mr. Johnlione) to drag into
difcualon matters which had no direct connexion
sa' the queftion under confederation, and when
' 1 there was no potlible opportunity of Liveiligating
: the matter to which he had fit pointedly alas %el-.
Indeed it was matter of ?egret with him that the
Hon. Gentleman should be induced to entertain
1 the opinion he bad expielled. If this was not the
moment to inveftigate this point, w.ts ;t not de-1
colons at 'call to abltain from any refire:ion on
I it, and not to attempt to bias the opinion of the
Committee before they had a fair opportunity of
i
. inquiry into the merits or demerits of the cafe ?
He felt it his duty to lay thus much, becapfe the
1 moil unexceptionable cafe might be perverted by
1 random acculations and inuendoes,and ungrounded '
infatuations be direaell againft the molt merito
rious faunas of the country,•againft whom no
injurious opinions &mid Rightly 'be permitted to
go abroad. Whenever the quellion which the I
Hon. Gentleman fo unfeafonably brought forward
came duly before the Houfe, he was fatisfied that ,
the charailer they enjoyed and the eftimation they
were held in by the country, would bear them
triumibantly through all the infinuations and of
pet ii :ts that were obliquely direaed againft them.
Sir 11. IN a Lis was of opinion that as the tranfac
tinns in the Carneic, to which an Hon. Gentleman
had in pointedly alluded, were to undergo a Cepa-
rate difoillion on a future day, it was hut pace
not to attempt to give the Houfe any unfavourable
imprelliun refpeCting them before they could he
flibmitted to a full and fairinvelligation. He could I
not therefore help difapproving of what had fallen
refpeeting them from that Hon. Gentleman.
Mr. VItAVCIS did not rife to follow the Noble
Lord thiragh the whole of his liatements. That
was a talk AR•ltich no one could encounter on fo fu.
perficial a view of them. fie might, however, ven- 1
lure to fay that almoft the whole of the noble Lord's
eftimates would prove to be nothing more than
mere promifes and pi editions. Such, indeed, was I,
pretty generally the nature of fuch ellimates.—
Since the renewal of the Company's charter, was
there more received than for one year, viz.—
soo,oool. ? But, lays the noble Lord, the regular
payment was interrupted by the war. This was an
argument, behind which the I.tte Prefident of the
Board of Crontroul never attempted to theltertim-
felf ; neither would any of the Court of Direetore,
who were Members of that Houle, be very for-
sard to confirm the ftatetnents made at: night.
In ;Sot the balance infavoin of the Company was
feven millions ; in 1130: it was not more than five.
But what was (!ranger than to oblersee in a com-
mercial account of a trading Company, that no
mention was made of their capital hock, which
ought to be the article to hand firtt in all fuels ac-
counts; and indeed fence Ins it always conftitut-
I ed the fird article. There was left out of the at-
' count a Tutu( of no lets than 7,800t00010 next, a
i film of 3400,0001. Grid to bedue to the Company;
but was it ap effeltive debt ? Why then make it
a part of a pretended property ? There were Hill
many minor Corns, of which he at prefent would
enter into no Ratement. Indeed, were he dill
poled to take any part in India affairs, he lbould
demon it his duty to move for a Committee to in
quire who were the perfons who prepared fuck
fabricated accounts. No doubt it was fuppolid
that no one would take the trouble to examine into
them, otherwife no one could have the face to pre-
fent fuch unfounded Itatements ; for on doe eta-
• minatiowhe waa convinced that, inflead of finding
' live millions in favour of the Company, a larger
turn would be found to Rand againft them.
Lord CAITLIII•CH vindicated the accuracy of
; the Ratements he had prefented. Thole flatements
reprLfented how the affets of the. Company corre- i
fpnded with their debts, and he was confident
they contained nothing that could betray any at-
' tempt or inclination to deceive the Public. The 1
refult of the accounts moll completely anfwered
. the Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. Francis) queflion.—
The total of the debts of the Company would be
found to amount to zS,Bao,oool. and the Ares to
1 ' 28,700.00rOl. fo that they nearly balanced one
'another. The affeu were therefore about equal to
• the debts, and if other circumftances were after-
, wards taken into confideration, itwould appear that
' the Company had a clear annual incomeof a million
applicable to the rediiftion of their debt, and that
! they poffeffed more than what was equal to every
I charge that could be brought againd them. This
was a Rate of profperity of which, perhaps, no
trading Company willing could boaß, and it fully
refuted the cafe which the Gentleman laboured fo
much to eitablins.
Mr. FRANCIS, in explanation, obferved, that no
trading Company should leave out of their accounts
the amount of their capital Itock, and that in the
prefent inflame it could not have been omitted fur
any fair purport.
Mr. Wiccias Donnas ridiculed the obferva•
tions of the Hissourable Gentleman who fpoke lad
in a very happy vein of humour. The question,
he observed, mutt be obvious to every unpreju-
diced mind, and that indeed there was one little
line in the accounts, which, had the Honourable
Gentleman condefcended to infpea it, would hate
mod fatisfaeorily answered every thing he has
i asked. The line to which he alluded contained att.
'account of the Company's acts, exclufitc teL thole

eireta! Mick ; and if the honourable Cent!tman
had deigned to glance at it, ;115 1.1.11111tS w d. ;rave
ileen cleared up, and he would not have threaten-
ed to call the Officers of the Esti India Cn.trirany
to the bar 'of the Honk to at,-aign them of iißv.
in; given in false and fabricated Itaternerus. TI.
Righ, Honourable Gentleman th:ii entereu
an elaborate pary.7vric on his Noc.le
e writ Melville) and vimlicated him ft om the infi-
rarations which he conceived were againa
him by the Honourable Gentleman.

Mr. Fe wctsfaid a few words in c%plana:on.

Sir FR .11.. Cf 1 1.1.11111111 extolled VIZI V .1i:Oily the
Ade manner in which the Noble Lord liailiii u AA
in' ward his 11a:emery, but eiiul i not help thi ',king
that he fceme.: to i.o.ltil,te fam.nsl.::: to., Mr a pro.
pl)::::c fpirit. lit this flight, however, 1;i: fli •Glit
not en& Lunar to purfue him. The N. oleo Vii-
count who lart,iy prefided over the Boar,! 4 Con.
trawl, his Lit a poli•io.1 tellanacnt, in which he
• thews that upon an eflimate of 13 yell's, the Com.
Ipony mould be able to pay off one million annual-
ly of tio.ii dcb:. But the Court of Direaors pro-
; poled to pay off two millions annually, without
railing one penny of additional flock. The Noble
I Lord now flare-, that the piii,lie is to receive
5c0,c,;;.)1. annually from the C.anpany in confide.
ration of the renewal of their charier ; that may
bz—bot he nit& own that this profile° is founded
on the continuance of peace. As to any attempt
; to mile the flock, that the Company mutt fie with
' reluctance—furely it fhould be duly confidered
, whether it was proper to raife money on coMmab
vial funds, in order to pay off political debts ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH explained as to the nature
of the plans for increafing the capital niche Com.
pany, and referred to the decifitm of the Court of
Directors, where it was alferted, that for the two
enfuing years they expected to clear two millions
per annum.
Sir Tllsorritt.usMsvcatre declared,that he de.
fled the Hon. Member on the floor (Mr. Francis) to
prove a tingle inflance where the eltimates Were er-
roneous. But that Hon. Gentleman (he raid) had
gone farther ; he had accufed the framers of it with
falfifying the Account ; he hoped that this was an ex.
pi _ LE in only dropped through cha ncc in the warmth
of debate, and ti tined .hat the Hon. Member had
m..re liberality than to 'Mill on the expreflion. He
boldly denied the charge ; the EaR India Company
were a mcli refpeathle and honourable tin.' y, and
the Chairman and Deputy Chairman were men
poffeffed of as high a fenfe of honour, and whore
conduct was regulated by as dri :1 an attachment
to veracity, a, that of any other Honourable
Member in the Houfe. Betides, he would fob-
mit it to the Hoare, was it at all probable that
any relpeaable body of men fhould, in their cor.
porate capacity, attempt to fillify acconnts n hich
were to be laid before the public ; was it probable
that the Executive Government of the EMI India
Company would endeavour to falfify an acconnt
againtt thcmfelves ? for the flatement of the Hon.
Gentleman, he Paid, went to that. He then (lightly
obferved on an expreffion which had fallen from
an Hon. Member with refped to the condo of
the trartfadious in the Carnatic, and declared that
he could (olemnly and fafely afrert, that, to .he
heft of his judgment, nothing had occurred iu that
tourer, truth: the influence of the Directors, or
Reich came within the knowledge of that tidied.
ened Nobleman, the Governor-General, which was
not fit-idly honourable and juft; and that the whole
of the important events which took place on the
part.of the Company, were dictated by the foundeft
principles of policy. An Hon. Gentleman (Mr.
Francis), he Paid, had found much fault with the
omifGos of the item raped in the account now be.
fote the HQLII.O j the fad was, that it ought not
to be in the account, for it was guaranteed by their
charter, and there it was Rated to be / 2 millions
initead of 7, as that Hon. Gentleman had Rated,
which, if correctly taken into the account, would
be five millions more, that is twelve millions in the
Company's favour. The Hon. Member then
paired a very high eologium on the conduct and
ability of the late Secretary, now Lord Melville,
and paid a handfome compliment to the talents
and integrity of the prefent Noble Comptroller of
EaR India affairs. The Hon. Member then took
occafion to remark that the Noble Lord below
him (Lord Calllereagli) had Paid, in the amok of
his very accurate Ratement, that he liked raga
sera/err; now he would beg that Noble Lordlo
direct his attention to the cafe of the flock.holders%
or proprietors of EaR India Stock, who were at
prefent dbliged to put up with an interell of 5
per cent. for chair money, a profit which no petty
fletp.keeper in London would be content with.--.
The dividend on India Stock was now toi, and
to indulge his Lord(hip's partiality for mod alma
krt, be would with to make that fraction nue UP
teger, and raife the dividend to tr. By this and
loins more trifling improvements, together with
the arrangements at prefent in contemplation, and
forne which have already been begun, the Corn.
pany would be able to extend their capital in pro.
portion to the important ceifions which have been
lately obtained; and he would be bold to lay, that
Government would, in a very ikon comparative
(pace of time, receive more benefit from our Eafk
India Settlements, than all Europe would from
all their other colonies together.
The Houle tefumed—The Refolotion.was then
read and agreed to, and the Report was ordered
to be taken into confideration this day fe'nnight.
A Report was brought up neembe Onewietes of Sept.
The fax.-a 1 refolations were road all wand to.

The Cannon! LOit of the Excutemaa state melee that he
Intended on Wedoedday neat, to sore fora Ctelhoittee to lo•
gain Imo the Rate of the Cicil LIR, amd of de moans of inos
"voting its further accumulative.
The I eon Mayo% of Loodoepeftpoutd hit elation relative
to Tonnage, kc. to this day fene:gt.t.
Mr Votes! • moved that the Speaker do Ito. a heel
writ for a Member to fern is ParSueent for ArK,int, is Na
to et of arm. tsilamon. P.fl, who hos at-cored of t►e OS*
one of the Cornmlltinnm toe tSo Aland of TriviJad.-.otdorod.

Mr. Wuck u )are DOLICIIIOIIIII intrtltiOß if" swirl tortirsili
to Wu. io • Bill for the furthe.r regulation of time Midi In be.
I in&

Lame vras given to bring In a Dfn trizontate the
of mow", advaared by way ol loan to machaote arlatfA
Trinidad. _ _ _

Eardring Laws' Bin was paged through Cessuelme,
and iLt• report was to to be received tonmerrew.
The •Asr fri Sin Rai paAremil e..%.1 die lima silemplir