The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-03 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1819

nos rss LONDON GAZ87771, NAL= I.

Cress-Olite. Mare*. t
isrestvzo TO SUITS IN THIS FILL
SLANT PA *LIAM SST.
Iloweeeb of Illeibietl".
rues Awry (*Amide* Ihroduelt. Md. commenly
IM Mis Nohle Waled N.q.y Mob of Totellikid. of
*Elbert. le Ibe Oessey st NsulesSiss, is the mem at
Orme Tanyros, Nal. who het sesepeed the adhere Hee-
diode.

" The Carr fr sok teh Ihwiess MI I • OP ftsbi. mod arrow', aid ea Me ortribl

relented letters that bad fallen into his hand. tropes.
ed, to Scindia ; et eke some time declaring his reediting
to overlook all that had peeled. A *scowl Treaty
had been accordingly made with &India, De the brit
of November, 1817, and a simile lino of conduct
was adopted with respect to Milker. At that
time ao armpit:ion had Wee entertaisted that a goners'
coospiraey had taker plea mem all the Mehrettas,
So
in Joie, IRI7, • Treaty had bees emacirided be-
tween the P•ishwe. et Poowok and the Government
of ladle. le the followieg November the conspiracy
broke out at Normle, by as attempt to .order Mr. El-
phiestone, the British Riskiest at that plate; the
Peishere not being at that time aware that Sciedla had
bore detached from the Confederacy. The Genres'
Gemmel bad statieeted tee ferns seder Ma command
at tamale opetral points, en as to usable them to co-
spigot, with each ether. Pren•diep of a similar
native had takes place at Nagpore by the Rajah of
Beyer, and the life of the British Itteldoot at that
pleat had bee. In great dagger. The int tenon
took place es Om list of 4peember, 1817, between
Honor cad Sir T. Hislop. An attack that had been
made by the Rajah of Bever had also been repelled
with sinister braverey ; sod in the space ask weeks
both Pons\ and Negpore had fallen seder the Bri.
this power. Th. Marquis of llostiogs wee Mill dia.
pored to overlook the endue of the Rajah of Bever,
but three•fiverths of his territories were taken from
Bolter. Tim Peisbwa led to the North to joie the
Rajah of Beret, and was made a prisoner in the
worth of Juste : while another wag placed on the
throw of the Rajah of Bever. The war on the part
of the Govetemeat of India had been purely one of
self-defame, sod lied attended itself frost unparalleled
treat:Wiry ere the part of the Native Powers ;
bet le the present state of again In ladle, no Power
east of the lodes could be dangeroes to the British
power. The care of the British Grvernment bed been
mode out, not from ieferences, bet from facts, and
had ant proceeded from any questions of doubtful
policy, bet hod bees pertly one of self-defeoco. He
was sere the conduct of the war would call forth the
apple's* of their Lordship.. An attempt had bees
mode to *Mack the British troops simultaneously,
het by the jedicines arrangements of the Governor•
Gmieret, bad been completely 'regrew,. to
lamellae the conduct of the war, the composition of
so lodise ores, meat be taken into the @cermet ; a
great part of which consisted of native troops, sad
never of mere than during the late war. These ea•
tire troops hod &right by the side of the British
with the shoed bravery, and the \geese salf-die Ba-
lla ease bed he.. neelionalymsoteined. The N• •
Lora ossclatieti by morriftg Mae Thooks refire limn
to the iMbßltie ortlettioge, for els wisdom, Atone,
sod prowptitodo with which the seer In India heel
beer erwulooloti awl carried es, to such eaccesefol
I torminmiow.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN most readily ad-
mitted the great military taloa* tMt had been die.
played, end, with me quell/460m, pee his assent
to the modes. Be pm no °piston as to the general
policy of our systole ha Indic. Frew the pawed of
tie papers open the table of IM home, It was eel.
diet that • system .f hostility had been imperative
epos the Governor. General, and dist 1M troodeet of
1M Pinderees threstoned tho safety of the British
peemesime in India. He was harpy to join lathe
egression of thanks to the blargeis of Hastier, for
the able mason Is wlsklr the war had been emeset.
mi. Bat a less pleasing task was sloe to he pre-
formed ; sod, Omagh be had no wish to prejudge
the sem, Ike trassection ought sot to be passed over
la anew*. The case he alluded to wee, the Piece-
Ilea of the Killed's of Talnler.—ln consegneoce of
in id of trembery, lb. whole of the garrison had
been pet to the sword. Bet at the time that act of
troschery took place, the Killedar was is the Made
of
the British, and was afterwards put to death ; and
It bad been stated in the dispatch of Sir T. Risky,
that If he had not bees sensory to the treadurry of
his men, yet his 1.... t rebellion mode him dosemiog
of death. No enquiry had bees made whether or
not the Killed*, Ind lima a party to the !smeltery
of his troops ; and for his rebellloo he lass amenable
sod to be poolshod by Hillier, his owe Sorenrign.—
[llser, Afar 11-11 st the Killed*, had se means of
knowing the Treaty with Balker, 'wept by aay
from the moony d • rifigtlNP siege. It wield
hog most dawns, priaciple, if a petty were to he
governed by the statemests of an enemy 1,. a peeled of
Motility. It wet impossible foe that House to snow
don condom so dilferom from all the rides of 8e...

peen warfare, emsiese it sees ieleirded to set up ere'
Leptis fee Sep." sod eirotbee Ate leak. tapes
rtbe nodose el this creepy, the eliellisetiew owl pt-'
spirit, of laths essinly depended. Aft., the questions
of 'nooks shook' b. disposed if, Ite.oheeld owe* el
Resolution, that the Reese repressed so ephsiee as
to the death of the Killed., of rainier.
Lord HOLLAND Iresrtily cow:erred is the Vete
of Thanks to his Noble Friend the Marquis ef
Hut the Nettle Earl who bad sad* the
reetiee had (which wet eet the usual mode of pee.
ceedieg) roiled up the questio• with that of Use petrol'
policy of the war. He gave toe °pinkie as to she coo-
dint of the G eeeee tarns of India, though he had ter.
Isis soden. as to the Lawfulness of ear empire le thst
part of the glebe, sad as to the erseper in which It
bad bees martesged. No case called sore strongly
for se sessisees sole of the Hesse. lie did is t
'inn, Ilk. the old fool in the presses* of Hassibai,
to descent on railitsty affairs le the presence of the
Noble Duke opposite (Wellington) ; bet sore pre.
device and vigour had toyer been displayrd than hi
the ceadect of the late war in India. Ile acceded
with the greatest pleasure to the Vote of '{'banks t•
the Marquis of Hastings ; but he felt with his Noble
Felted, that se the Yews of Thooks to Sir I'. Ili..
kip, a qualificatiee might to be seatesd, that De

PRIG'? 7h•

opiraeo sae Besot to be asprassod of the trauma's
at Tatopir.

The Vote of Thanks In tin Marquis of Sutlers
was thee carried snaainsossly.
Th. Furl of LIVERPOOL, neat tensed the
Tha•ks of the Home to Sir T. Ilialop, adeitting, at
the some time, that mese esplausiloss •M stetsons:,
of the imagoes's* et Tele*lr. 11. oast, hooter,
object to say goallication being attached to the Vote
itself, •hitb would be read at the head of the trssp,
end might affect the class/ire of the gallant Offices,
•hich cook' Est be tits south ef the Mete.

The Doke of WitiLLINGTON said, he had net
the hottest of knowing Sir T. lindep. bet there was
a prime jade caw is his latest. ea his essodset bat
been apposed of ►y the Goversee4leserat ; mod en
that aecesat tbr Hoses were bossed to look et the
transecties with a favearable eye. till fell Informa-
tion ahosld boobtained. What was the titiossi..ts in
which the Governor-General •void be placed, wee
Sir T. flislop to be tried by a Court-Martial, et by
aeitil iribesal?

After sense conversation se the port of the Moro
gels of Lowdown, the Doke of Wellington. Lord
Holland, and the 'Ad of Liverpool, thy Veto of
Thanks to Sir T. Illslop was ca.rird onowinseeriv;
as was also a Vote of Thanks to the rest of the Of-
Serfs *ad Troops.
Thar Marquis r.f LA WIDOWS Own moved, .hot
" in the Voter)! Thaeks to Sir I'. Iliglop, that Hesse
Rare no opinion on the solijort of the **erotism of
the Killodar of Talneir," which was carried sated..
,tousle.--AdjoefOrd.