The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-29 00:00:00

STATESMAN.

COPY OF A BOND "R'0144.-NOWDREB kip RENOUNCE MX SUSTERIMGES, . AllrcK,Siso,, x;;.._
THOUSAND PCKINOB,- , . ' RESERVATIONS which shall, or espy be conttari Bill bw man a ••• •• -
GRANTED BY THEIR ROYAL SIOHNESSE4 THR thereto; and lastly, we, thir oulsorm-bround GEORGE . . For theliatiewt ,• -
' PRINCE OF WALES, THE DUKEEOF YOWL AND pnace of WALLY, Faantatide Dike of Yeas, and Against it ,' - . -
CLARENCE. ' WILLIAM ItexairDelte' of. (3Eilikcii, jointly end • ' . majority - —5
. ~.
The Report
Bs Isr. Known to all. to whom these Oreeents severally, do, by these.Presents,'Periiii and authorise . .
shall come, that we, GEORGIE 'Prince of **Las, the above-named Join Ants na BEAUNE, and gits i
~
, been brought up,
of the Windier Forest Bill having
'Fanittakt'' Duke -of Yoax, sad WILLIAM him
Sh full power
Proportions, and
ta authority
.th Ito grantdandhi publish A. ;
loan, under rbeewSrailli :WHITBREAD, ad6rting to the questions he
ifx:§riti ‘ Dike of CLARVICE, all dwelling and tureara tso suchr Pearioannos;laPerstson4s Signs-,.
formerly.put respecting Windsor Park, said that
residing in the City of Westminster, In the Kingdom to be interested therein, and for that purpose toll's*, titnsi byethe lion. Gent. (Mr. Wharton)
i none of the t.hed beet' \I d, dihd.inhot conhsist
of Great Britain, are jointly and severally, justly grant, sign, end execute such-Shares, or Proportionsr.r._with ton
-of
Iwrohichhthe
the nildal! eth(at tri:eei in'
and hilly, indebted to Jost/ JAMES Da BIAUNE, to the amount of One Hundred Pounds Sterling,
of WI
veil :or was
rk shioulbd
be felled and sold by per-
of Union.court, Broad-street, in the City of Len. lof lawful. Money of Great Britain ; each Receipt• .
r .
eon havi no autho ity He wished to ask, wile.:
signed with Ms hand at the. foot of . the printed s ng
don, Merchant, in the Sam of One Hundred Thip.lligll-- commission had issued from the Great Seal
. Copies of our present , Obligation, which printed ?her any . $
sand Pounds Sterling, of lawful Money of Great :to allot Richmond Park ..•
Copies and Receipts; so executed : under his
• Mr. WIIARTON said his former answers. iti. to
Britain, well and truly advanced and paid to us by , Signature, • shall by s; the above-bound, be re- Mr.
As to the commistion,
Windsor Park were correct.
way of Loan, by the said Jose James es BEAUNE ; igarded and considered of equal. anti the same force '
which said Sum of One Mounted; Thousand Pounds;,and validity as this present Obligation ;provided ne% i n°4l'll heard of. hope.;
be Hon. Mr. BENNET enquired respecting some
sterling, we, the above-Ranted GEORGE Prima of i verhtlh.eshless, that
hsuch.bShams,
oir nPerdopor-tihonsioantilor tarsi sheds, /tic. erected in ItiChmond Pail( and at
WALES, FREDERICK Duke of YORK, and WILLIAM ! shall exceed exceed
' as
ttrogeterahear c'tsehe"afat omentnioenitedercanital ' Hampton Court ;—from-Whente the timber had been
i ,
HENRY Duke of CLARENCE,:4O_ hereby premiss and 1 or principal Sum of One Hundred Thousand Pounds , pro.c.urel.L.
RT
ON said from condemned trees in
agree to reimburse and ply, to the aforesaid Yours Sterling; tot that purpose these Shares, or Propor- i Daoer. wil
rksA !
JAMES DE BEAUNE, to his Attorney, Executors, or I tions, ought to be and should
be registered by
Theltsyal Irish Canal, Bill went through a COM-
Assigns ; or to any other Person or Persons by him 1 Notary Public, worthy, of confidence, who ought, 1
loin • • the Re t lied and the Bill or-
authorised, on the days appointed for pa t o'er shall, attest such. Register for such Shares,. .
tiered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Proportions, Specifying the number and amount of 1
the genie, as in the Condition hereunder Is more par. / these Shares-, or Proportions • and for the true and f' The Irish Insolvent Debtors' Bill went' through i
ticularly stipulated, and as they ought to be kept and I faithful execution of the above-written Obligation, I Committee.
observed, as if they were inserted herein • End foe end of all the Condition! and Clauses written there-
that purpose, we, the said GEORGE .
~ ': qt
.t*120%. and every of them, we, the above-mentioned
WALES, FREDERICK Duke of YORK, R
tpee
INSIMIE Prince of Wsmits, Faeoniticx Duke Of
ai, . =UM
YOWL and WILLIAM HENRY Duke of CLARENCE,
HENRY Duke of CLARENCE, bind ourmilves, jetu",l'fiind Ourselves further by these Presenb jointly and
and severally, and each and every of t
°°- itivrai I severally ; and we bind oar several respective Heirs,
respective Revenues, Estates, Effects, and Property, i
1 Administrators,and Executors, and every of them, to
wheresoever they may be situate, of what nature I pay the penal Sum of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds
sower, and of whatever denomination or title they ' Sterling, of lawful Money of Great Britain.;e and
may be, which we now have, possess,. hold, and
we have signed these Presents, and thereinto affixed
-
our several and respective Sabo lialaion, the Day
enjoy, or which we may have, possess, or enjoy, we
and Year above-written.
bind them. In WITNESS. whereof, we, the said ; Sealed.and delivered ily
GEORGE Prince of WALES, FREDERICK Duke of die
abo Prince efe-Waize molar:
YORK, and WILLIAM HENRY Duke of CLARENCE, 1 mica Duke of tout ;be ,
have hereunto set our Hands and Seall, the Fifth of .., raiteiTa)b:i;': pi"' set`
June, in the Thirtieth .Year of the Reign of our' tar,
Ccumeliscauns., No.j "ItLlAlik.
Sovereign Lord GEORGE ILL by the Grace of Gob, I Sealed and delivered by •
of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, De- ; the
snevveDelte :Isc il
fender of the Faith, and so forth, and in the Year of I wen, in presence er • .
Commas ~
our LORD, One Thousand Seven Hundred and i Guns N
rev pew,
Ninety. '

The Houle then divided on the question; that the'

EAST INDIA BILL.
Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Order of the
Da * fee,gaing into a Committee on the East India
Bil .... .'•
.P. GRENFELL objected to the Bill, be-
calm he was convinced by the evidence, that it
would be productive of very little commercial ad-
vantage, and would risk the existence of our East.
ern Empire. .,
Mr. W. KEENE objected to the Bill ; and ob.
served, that no One establishment could be with pro-
priety applied to all India. As to the introduction
of missionaries, it would be totally useless, as the
Hindoos had remained quite unchanged, under the
domination of many different nations.
Mr. CALCRAFT dated the improvement of the
Indian empire from the period when the Parliament
of Great Britain interfered with the Government of
the East. He. objected to the Bill now before the
House, upon two grounds. 1. That the period for
which the Charter was proposed to be renewed, was
too long; 2. That the monopoly of the China trade
ought not to be confirmed to the Company, since its
unavoidable improvement would render it too lucra-
tive a source of tevenue. He should move with re.
gard to the first, that the period should be only seven
years, and with regard to the last, that the trade
should be thrown open. He should also move to
strike out the 13th clause, relative to the introduc-
tion of Christianity into India.' In other particu-
lars he did not disapprove of the measure.
Mr.'GORDON was of opinion;that no ameliora-
tion of the internal state of India could be •effected,
unless the whole system under which it had been of
late governed were altered. He entered into an en-
quiry, him, far it was possible for these royal mer-
chants and commercial sovereigns, not surrounded •
by the ensigns of royalty, but enveloped in bales of
geods and chests of tea, adequately to administer the
affairs of so mighty an empire; and concluded by
expressing his decided hostility to the whole Bill.
Mr. C. GRANT, sen. vindicated at some length,
the Court of Directors from incapacity, and main-
tained strenuously, that no men could more bene-
ficially have discharged their arduous duties. He no-
ticed seriatim the various objections that had been
brought against them, and contended, that, proper-
ly
understood, the interests of the Company and of the
whole British Empire were the same. He asserted,
that all thew who hitherto had attacked the Com-
pany were either ignorant or misinformed, and pro.
duced his Own practical experience in contradiction
to many of the statements they,had•made. An Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. Rickards). had professed to state to
the House the result of 20 years residence and obser.
ration in India : yet all his observations related to
Bengal, where he had never resided, and were
chiefly extracted from the Fifth Report. He had
argued that the Hindoos were a nation of beggars,
because they eat rice and wear only a slight cloth
garment ; but this was the result of custom and
choice, not of want or necessity : for the wealthiest
inhabitants of India lived in the same manner and
wore the !rime dress. It was a mistake to suppose
that the equal partition of the produce of the land
between the proprietor and the cultivator was of
Mahomedan origlp :'it was to be found in the earliest
accounts of India; it subsisted in China, and in
great part of Egypt. That it was more nominal than
real, and the tax on the land in India bore no more'
proportion to the produce of the soil than the land-
tax did to its original value in the time of King Wil-
liam. Great part ofpdia was also free land, which'
paid no tax. The.ltell. centlemn had also argued,
that'the Hindoos were all cultivators of land, and
bad inferred their,peverty from the improved state of
AUCTION BILL - their teitivation,'elid*their increased population.—
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that seeing that the Re-i H, thought the *inference ought to be just the re-
port of the Auction Bill was to betaken into further verse. The system of justice (continued Mr. Grant)
consideration to-morrow, he rose to beg the Hon., had undergone the same improvement as the system
Gent. opposite (Mr. Wharton) to postpone it. Some of revenue : at no time, nor under any Government
with whom he had co
rrs ntmoti- had there been so complete a protection for the per-
espectable Auctioneer
on the subject, had stated, that if the Bill sons and property of the natives as at present. The
passed into a law, it would put an end to their trade deceit ' system had been made an objection to this;
altogether. He (Mr. Whitbread) had promised, to ,-but that system did not grow out of the remiss admi-
.procure them an early copy of the Bill to make their i nistration of justice in India, but out of the customs
kestrels on, but as .this' could not be done by to- and laws of the country, by which the profession of
morrow, he wished for a poMponement of forty-la public robber was transmitted from father to son,
eigh , . and spread through whole families. He did not
t hours.
Mr. WHARTON (we tinderstoed) agreed. to a doubt but that the forbearance and mildness of our
nt would in time contribute more to re-
postponsment to Wednesday. The Auctioneers with GaTernale
!form these people than the summary methods of the
1-whom he conferred had approved, of the Bill. 1
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that the Gentlemen ; native Governors. The system. of amelioration
, and with whom he had communicated were Messrs. Ro- pursued by the Company •did not begin in 178 t,
bins Mr.t. Mr. Christie. They complained
9 Cos 7 -
but had unfolded itself gradually. for the last 40 of
.. •
that they had not been able to learn from the Hon. 50 years.
LUS
1 Mr. HINGTON rose, he said, chiefly with
Gent. the precise' enactments of the Bill.
' On the consideration of the Victualler's Bill, Mr. a view to correct . the erroneous notions entertained
1
- emst the floral character of the Hindoos, and he
ROSE moved, after a few remarks, the second read
hoped the benefolence of'the Honourable Gentleman
; ing of the Amendments. opposite (Mr. Wilbeforce) would induce him to
I fir. CRtIKER. moved, as an Amendment,
that listen with Candour fit not with a desire of convic-
t they be read a second time this day three months. I
don- The writingt, - observed, of Dr. Bucharpin,
1 WAIN 41-• A The Hoese•then divided--
uric 2 addressee Qt - --- -
For the 41—Aphol it 1/.)I nj

(LL)

(LS•)

Sealed and delivered by
the above-named GEORGE GEORGE Priace of WALES. (L.S.)
Prince of WALE, and
FREDERICK Doke of FREDERICK. (L.S.)
YORK ((he Paper being
first dnly stamped), in I
presence of Cu.. BICK. t WILLIAM. (L.S.)
NELL, Notary Public, J
Sealed and delivered by)
the above-named Wm-
LIAM HICKEY Dake of
Ceramic, In presence
of Blooms.,
Notary Public,
WHEREAS, the above-bound (or obliged) GEozot
Prince of 14/.ar.Es, FREsEatcs Duke of Yoga, and
WILLIAM HENRY Duke Of CLARENCE, have, by
means of the above-named JOHN JAMES DE BEAUNE,
negociated a Loan for the Sum of One Hundred
Thousand Pounds Sterling of lawful Money of Great
Britain, which they, the above-bound, are to reim-
burse, with interest thereon, to the above-named
JOHN JAMES DS BEAUNE, Now, TRERETORT., the
above-bound GEORGE Prince of WALES, FREDE-
RICK Duke of YoRK, and WILLIAM HENRY Duke
of CEAREREE, do, by these Presents, make the
following Conditions irrevocable.—THE CONDITIONS
of the present Obligation are such, that the above-
bound GEORGE Prince of WALES, FREDERICK Duke
of YORK, and WILLIAM HENRY Duke Of CLA•
RENCE, some or one of them, for him or them, their
Heirs, Executors, or Administrators, some or one
of them, do by these Presents agree and promise,
well and faithfully to pay to the above-named Joss
JAMES DE BEAUNE, his Executors, Attornies er
Assigns, Interest for the above-mentioned Sutra of
One Hundred Thousand Pounds Sterling, at the rate
of Five per Cent. per Annum for and during the
term of Twenty-five Years, to commence and be aC•,
counted from the first of July next, after the day of
the date of the above Obligation, and the same In-
terest or Interests, every year, on the first day of
June, and the first day of December of every Yea4l
I during the said Twenty-five Years; and also that the
said honoden GEORGE Prince of WALES, Fazasatcs
Duke of YORK, and WILLIAM-HENRY Duke of
' CLARENCE, some or one of tbeni, their Heirs, Exe."
cutors, or Administrators, or each of them, shall-
! reimburse, and be Wand to reimburse and pay, and
shall well and truly pay to the above-named JOHN
JAMES DE BEAUNE, his Executors, Administrators,
or Assigns, the above Capital or aforesaid prindpal
Sum of One Hundred Thousand Pounds Sterling, is
I the manner and form following, that is to say ; ono.
tenth part of said Sum on the first of June in each
lof the Years _ _ _ _

IMPERIAL PAELI4MENT.

HOUSR OF LORDS. ions 48.
The Innkeepers' Allowance Bill was read a third time and
Lord AMHERST (in the absence of Lott Boringdon) gave
notice of the second reading of the Vareheitioa BEI for Wed-
arday, for which day the Lords were lidera to be
atoned. •
sum-
The Committee of Privileges on the Airly Peerage, wait axed
for tomorrow at three o'clock.
Mr. Newton presented some Papers from (be Post 011ee,
which were ordered to be referred to the Committee on Mr.
*Palmer's Claims,
On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE some further
Papers were ordered relative to Mr. Palmer's Claims ; and also
some Accounts relative to the produce of the War Taxa and
other branches of the Revenue.
The House resolved itself into a Committee on the Poor Deb-
ton' Relief Bill.
Some conversation took place between Lord Ellenborough,
Lord Redesdale, the Earl of Lauderdale, Earl Stanhope, and the
' Lord Chancellor, relative to the mode proposed, in the Bill of
levying the sums in the different counties for the relief of Poor
Prisoners in the King's Bench, Fleet, aad Manbehea; after
which the Bill passed throegh the Committee with Amendments.
I R/Ntomorrow.
etßorthwick Peerage wan postponed for this Session.

VOIE OF CREDIT.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented the usual
Message from the Prince Regent for a Vote of
Credit preparatory to the termination of the Session.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE asked the amount
intended to be proposed ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said 5,000,0001.
On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the
Prince Regent's Most Gracious Message was ordered
to be taken into consideration to-morrow, and the
Lords to be summoned.

Adjourned till to-morro* (this day).

One Thetwand Eight. Hundred and Six,
One nomad FAO Hundred and Seven,
One Tbesennd SW Hundred and Light,
One Tbonendt Hundred and Nine,
One nomad E ht Hundred and Ten,
One Thawed Eight Hundred and Eleven,
One Timwend Eight Hundred and Twelve
One Tin"mod Eight Hundred and Thirteen,
One Tbasonad Eight Hundred and Fourteen,
One Tbassand Eight Hundred and Fifteens.
Moreover, the above-bound Gamuts Prince of
WALES, FREDERICK Duke of •Yong, and WILLIAM
HENRY Duke of CLARENCE, some or one of them,
shall and are to pay, at theexpiration of the said term of
twenty.Ove years to the said JOHN JAMES DE BEAUNE, I
his Executors) Administrators; Attornies, or Assigns,
the interest on the Capital then remaining, in the pro- ,
portion and manner aforesaid, on the said first of
June, and first of December of every year, until the'
whole Capital or aforesaid principal Sum of One
Hundred Thousand Pounds Sterling shall have been
fully paid, reimbursed and, acquitted by them, the
above-bound Gcoacse Prince of WALLS, FREDERICK
Duke of Yons, and WILLIAM HENRY Duke of
CLARENCE, to the said JOHN JAMES DE BEAUNE, in
lawful Money of Great Britain, without any deduc-
tion wisatssever, and for that impose the above.
bound Gating' Prince of WALES, Filenames
Duke of • Yoat, and WILLIAM HENRY Duke
sof CLA&ZNCE, etch mid every of them, de here.

S•l,'

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.....-- _ ,
tion. The writings, he observed, of Dr. Buchavpsn,
and the addresses of the Mitionarite to the ilindoo;s, .i
I
otifilk 4
. , • , ,
, .
4. sq I ~