Star. — London, England, 1805-04-26 00:00:00

• - 214 • Rif • • • C sj V ' • • • • _• _ • = - _ L).ief — Num — iTElL — sc6 - 14 ''t., riii)Ar, APRIL 26, t Bos. THFATRE-ROYAL, DRURT LANE. 1 1 0 -MORROW EVENING_, APRIL 2 7 , *dos. will be the Comedy of THE WEST-INDIAN. To which will be added the New gamic Olwea. caned THE SOLDIER'B•RETURN; or. WHAT CAN BEAUTY DO • 1 . PRICE SIR•PENCE PERCHARD, Kt volt, A COMMON COUNCIL beide; in the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL OM CITY of LONDON, on THURSDAY, tM isth day of APRIL, dos. RaselNsa. 'THAT a Dutiful and Loy a l Add re f s b e pre t este d -a. to his Majelly, on the fohjedt of the Abates which have been brae* to light by the Cornmillonen of Naval Enquiry= That his Mats*? be congratulated on the Watery tendency of the ma from now to progrefs in Wised thereof, with an affuranee of the mediated detachment of this Con to his Majeity, and of the firm 'ad “RiSeet rename the Corporation of this City have. that fuels bulbar Inveltlption will take plate In every department of the Oweamemat, as wnl akertain and Retire all :weary reform in the dllkositicas of the Public Treafure.hring to ponighamenesl3 con • dawiena , and prefer,' the contdosee„ union, and energy of the Kingdom at this important ant=That a Committee immediately withdraw, and prepare to him Mikity, grata* to the above Refolatlon. Aid the Committee having withdrawn, and prepared the Paid Added', the fame was read and agreed to. Refolved, That the Addis* be fatly tranferflied, and Bleed by the Tom Cab, and pretested to his Majelty by the whole Court. Rtiolverl, That the Sheriff:, attended by the Rensembrancer, do wait upon Ria Majesty forthwith, to know his Royal will and plea fore when this Court my attend him with the Paid Addrefm. Refolved unanimesaily, That the Thanks of this Court be' given to SAMUEL WHITBREAD, Efq. for his able and eloquent mutation of the Important matter caotained in the soth Report of the Consminloners of Naval Enquiry, and for the temper, mode radon, and benumb with which be concluded chore proceedings on the Bth and Loth loft. which have been fandloned by the inde pendent voice of the Commons of the Uaked Kingdom. • WOO OTHORP E. bridge; or at other places abratt a !Imilar diftince `mm town, and thence to fupply the markets of the mtaropnr.s, as occalion iniAt require, at reafotrable prices. tie would content Limf If with generally rug getting this remedy, and calling tL. attention of the Hnufe to the fnbjeft, not propoting, at prefeht, to offer any motion upon it. A thort converfat ion of an explanatory nature then took place between Lord Walfingham and.the Earl of Suffolk ; the former Peer Rated, that the third reading of the Bill adverted to h a d b een deferred two or three days in confequence of what had fallen frOm the Noble Earl on a former night ; but that, having Inbrequently nnderaood from him, that hp had been fatisfied upon the point, and had nn objet ion to the further progrefs of the Bill, he had therefore moved the third reading of the Bill, on the day on which is bad taken place. The Earl of SUFFOLK, in reply, explained the nature of the different informations he had received upon the fubjeli, and which had induced him - to pro ceed as he had done. IRISH LOAN. Mr. FOSTER gave notice of a motion to-morrow rerpeEting the bah Loan. COMMISSIONS UNDFR THE AUTHORITY OF PAR- I.IAMIENT. THFATRP. ROYAL. COVEWT-GARDeId. TO -MORROW EVENING, APRIL si, wm be seed the Tragedy of ZARA. 061194 matter BETTY, To w►ki WM be added the 161b4al Itntertabbiient it THE REVIEW. This Evening—Who Wants a Guinea! with the Penna. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. " Mr. Speaker, I think it necetfary to apprise the Houle, that I thall on Monday move for leave to bring in a Bill for renewing the AA relative to the Commiffion of Naval Enquiry. At the fame time I fhall move for the appointment of a Commillion to enquire into various other branches of the public let vice, with authority to report, from time to time, to both Hodes of Parliament, the tefult of their pro ceedings, in order that the abides, if any, in thofe de partments, (horrid be reformed, and that if none fh.uld exiti in them, the country fhould know it, and do juflice to them." DEFEAT QE THE FRENCH, • BY KING HENRY THE PIPTH OF ENGLAND, AT THE BATTLE OF AGINCOURT, IN THE YEAR Lag. NOW OPEN, at the Lyceum, Strand, the Great Hifteeirsl essd Panoramic Pkiare of the BATTLE of AGINCOURT, Pointed by R. K. PORTtR• This Greed Marla* Piastre Is painted front the nog coma ittkooserion, on the fame Scale as the celebrated Fleury, of the amnia, of Seringapatant, Siege of Acre. Battles of Alcune* Loa. and the Defeat of the French at the Pease of Moot St. Gotherd.and glees an accurate idea of the &patios of the contaid lig partite on that memorable day. It eostaies slay (lease fret Ifralrfil. The 'Aire trattihke Females of easy of the Foglia and Preach Nobility. An interefting Amara of the Bank, which Wilk found a (citable Companion to the Piastre, may be bad at the commtssintaut TUCKtt. The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Wool- CACI'. He admitted the great importance of the fub jeCt to which the Nnbls Earl had called the attention of the Houfe ; but begged leave to obferve, that it win by no mean• affetted by the operation of the Bill adverted to by him, which merely went to a regulation of the /Use of Bread.—Adjourned till to-morrow. Tk Labibidaa to epee every day, from able o'clock tin Admittassa Qom Win. ROY/u. 'ARS' COLLZOt. Apeg 12.1105. 'rHE Governor of the Royal Military College. doth hert4p give Defies, that. ad the New Bending now at Marlow far Me aceestratidaelse time Cadres of the of the, 'twat Milikary Colispeordi ore be full = dip hy the fr* Ted*, In May for their reception; the Mewing of the Cellegime beard. whiels was appelw.ed co that day for the *pee of essedelog tW feseral Caradidates for ad. midi" is parsed WI hide! the the June oeit. TO 112 SOLD. elltblio peleare. b PODLIC A t i st ieb fulpoo-kauk, raw die Dam /debar, Marit-lane. ea bdiaday. Alai sp. 29* k Mf PIA use o a pretikly. ABOUT goo ll:Loam's of Rood Dootzte mixed WHEAT; a pdkable part td abide lies vadat the Nistorts Loeb, for expereadee ; bitt mat be enteral foe beak eon. =tot,ee tb sam ;Leselider's pay* tlik urea, dada of about 38. per tr. of wbkl; nay be ken. and Catalogue, bad at obe place of fak ; sad of Tboopka Scott. Swore Broker. N. sip, Meloolk-laae. OitAND SPROM LOTTERY. SCHEME. Value et eta. Total Value. L 3op:o h 4 60.000 mem "we tome .-- 30,000 *a al Prima •••• .000 WOO 11,000 .000 34 ,00 St? 100 1100 sm. Cow SO 1,000 10.000 Coco 7, coo spoo SAW tsoixo 30pco Mid& C 30cFoo Cipitala tietenthatile : net-sitawn. IR Day 4 zo.ooo I Pirft•Cravra, 6th Day 4 aopoo Ditto Id Day nazi Ditto 7th Day sow E3d thy iOOO Dittos Ith Day 30.000 to 4th Day 'coo I Ditto 9th Day z o oco 3th Day tOOO fArto loth D. 3 apoo Ticket. and Shares ava (alai at every Office. 14110141 T PIMA : Titbit , - 4 til 19 o SW • I C pz4 01 Eighth - Cs 9 6 %rut - 411 o I Sixteenth t $ o EEWNS DitA WING t3th MAY. dol. . TWO TWAT* THOUSANDS. TWO .ftWENTY THOUSAND& MAY 33. dos, FIRST-DRAWN TICKET, TEN THOUSAND POUNDS. TICKETS and SHARES a►e felling at DRUM MOND'S OFFICE, No. 65, Firet.fircet, Who has paid Half a Million of Money in Pure,. The Scheme of the prefent Grand Lottery iifuperistively Rich—mare Capitals than fanner ty with Twice the Number of Tickets The lett Lottery, every Ticket i;as fold before the Drawing W 34 hilf over, and from the ?relent unripened Demand, it ie likely they will be Sie or Seven Pounds dearer Were the Drawing begins, therefore Obeid) par •hare is recommencirel. •.• Prises fold at this OfSee are new ming in fel RICH A RDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. ll fpeit fully acquaint the Poblle, that the new STATE LOT. ecionmences Drawing on the 13th of next month (May). The Scheme worms h Priks of 430,000 3' Prizei of glom* - Mow 3 MOO And oth.-r Prises, amounting In the whole to 3oopocl. TICKETS end SHARES art we Sale by' ILICHARDSO 1. MOM-MK, and CO. at their Limited State Lottery Orficee,Cornhill, anA Charing•Crok London. An early porrhafe i recommended, Tithes being now upwards of Tree Poor& cheaper than at the tontmencanent of the late Lottery'. Drawing. No. A. CORNHILL. I.ONDDN. TICKETS, Halves, %tatters, Eighths, and Six toroth& of the %Bowing Capital Prises may be porehafrd of 111ORNSBY and Co. for the er ruing Lottery, which begins Draw ing on the 13th of min Month, and the Cafh for the futile `paid awe adistely. £ to,hao, Pirft-drawn. s of A . ao,noo 3 of 3.n00 o of an new c of IPOo 3 of I CAM $ of t,003 &fides sett furl stl. Ike. flolts,Sztirties. and individual Purehaters art reepaefted to no tice that fo many rand Prises were never before intmduceil in any Imlay whatever, which has culled a very great demand at 1-' , .a.ieet and Cu's °lacer is Town and Country. filling Ay Letter or Carrier rimmed cagily m thcfame Terms t. !preftm.—Oniy a few days, and the Drawing begin.. A CAUTuIN TO FAMILIXs. Elicns Arm SON's EsSENCE of ANCHOVIES AND OTHER RICH SAUCES. I'HE great reputati on w hi c h M r . BURGESS ha s AL gained by HIS ESSENCE. Or ANCHOVIFS and other P ICY. SAMES. Pl. Fft S.n..e. Se I. «I RNA Plifla Cohort Iftnis, Simi., Dg • ',Wild And. Gr.: ; wlti many Deli oleic, for the Tabaldt Sideboard. and Store knom; which are more tally erprefred in his Catalogue. (II: t.O/ iLt linhasier the**) has induaral maul perform to give t':e (erne r3nrm to Artfclev entirely ellerent.whkh arr vended at many Shur in i.nridon, by perfonl who go to the principal Fawns in England, Ireland. and searland. roach °niers nr I'mdcinern and 11:n-Iterpvra: wbn in conk ..le-nee are nfttn fared with Sp .‘Oarta, of very inferinr quah rite, which is not only All Impairing'. Lut a great did:appointment Famiii. 4 %Off purchak them with • view of having good Sauce 6P their ; ilk, Az. N. P. Not:l arc Hi, lien • hut what have there welt& on v.'n and SONS. Or;sita•l anal Superior ES. V.NC;• 0! IbiCfrOVlll3, No. aziy. "Mg. Corn , * tit level 254.1 eat*: • SUSSEX. • Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES,extenfive MAHORS,eypsit Mandan, Park, and (*era eligible Farms, at Stanfted. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—BY MR. WELLER,. At Garraway's Coffee-horde, on Tuaday, the 21ft of May, 2E05, at Twelve o'Clock, THE Magnificent MANSION of STANSTED, with appropriate Offices, very numerous Gardens, extitnEve Walls, covered with fruit trees, Confrmatodes, Hut-hour; Pi nery, SuceclEon Forcing, and Green hooks, with the Manor and Park of Sta;ilted, containing moo Acres, highly didinguilhed (keit, beaudfal Scenery, ettenfivc and diverGfied Proffeds, both of Bas and Land-the Park ernbellilhed with °nonmetal Timber, Templet, Lodges, and charming Cottages Orr. S, together with the fevers! Farm. of Lodge, Broad Read, Wood gulls, Pond and Grounds,the Cral and Meadow,borfe paßsire,aaShidaleg Farms, with the bold and phturefque Fora of Stanfted,','Cur- .. rounding the Park, amounting In the whole to upward. or 054 acres, in an meant Rate of cultivation, of which polretilom may be had immediately. In point of fituaiion it appears to embrace every objed that la defirabie—remarkably healthy, amply (applied with the Snell fring.water, in a neighbourhood highly refpeetable, of eafy com munication with the metropolis, at a good. diftanee from a poft town, where feveral coaches pals daily, the roads good. The Mato and Manors abound with Game, near two capital Packs of Fax Hounds. and in a Country muck retorted to for Field Sports. Deft riptiva particulars may be had after the lath of April, at the Principal Inns of the Adjacent Market Towns, .1 Mr. Bain bridge, No. 6s, Guildford.ftrese ; Mars Bromley. sod Bell, Gray's inn, and Chapter Coffee. Houfe, London ; Edward Dawn, Fig Stanfted; Meffrs. Butler, Havant; and at Mr. Waller, at his Gerrard Agency Deice, Cbichofter. PARIAMEIvTART P.ROCERDIN GS. HOUSE Of •LORDS, THURSDAY, APRIL as. Their Lardibips net this day, purfuant to their hift adjourn ment previous to the Eider meets, and forwarded a few private Bills, which were before the Honk, in their rcfpedive loges. Mr. johnfon, from the frills decrrtary of State's Office, pre • Tented an Account of the Item of the Prifons In Ireland for the Year dos. purfuant to the dirediona of an AR of Parliament— which were ordered to be on the tat*. The Bilbup of OXFORD moved, that the Order for their Lordfhipsgoing into a Committee on the Univerfities Advowfon Sill to-morrow be difchar cc! ; which being dons, it was order ed, on the further Motion of the Reverend Prelate, that the Houle ihonklmfolve Well into a Committee on the laid Bill on hCottdrf next. A private 8111 was brough: up from the Commons by Colonel Stank 7, and reed a hilt time. Thi hearing of the Ira Appeal Cauk, 01Iaorne Co; was fixed for the 16th of May. Some paper relpetting the Appeal from the Irilh Court of Chancery, Card v. &MOO, were relented at the Bar, and or dered to lie on the table. The Leib Harbour impmvernent hill was brought op from the Commons by Lord Binning, and read a fart time. The Earl of SUFFOLK called the attention of the Houle to a topic which he deemed of confident. ble importance, and, in fume degree. connected with a bill (the bread affize) which had recently received the Royal Mint ; and therefore not a proper fob I jet for anitnycherfion ; he regretted, however, on revolving in his mind the whole of the information, which either he had collated from perfonal obferva tine, or which had been conveyed to him through other channels, that important !Wines had called him from town for a few days, and fo prevented his delivering his fentiments upon the fobjeft. while the Bill alluded to was under their Lonlfhips' confide ration. What he had now to call the attention of the 1 Houfe to was, the prefent very high price of Bread in the metropolis. He Rated before, that he had heard, that bread had been fent into town from the country for Pale ; bin this he afterwards unkrtiood I had been done chiefly by an individual, who was in want of Come ready money; but, during his late 'Ray in the country, he found that bread was gene rally Cold confiderahly lower than in town. About Cheltenham. Tetbury. and other places, which he vifited. it was fold at is. the quartern loaf; it was was /p.m at is. 4d. the quauern loaf, which made a very great difference. and was a matter of impor tant confederation, and a molt ferious one to the poor. The principal caufe of the bread being at this very high price in town, was, be underflood, the pratlices ora nuiniser of mealmen and millers, who refided it a dißance of between is and zo miles from the metro- polis ; Come of thefe were very wealthy men, repo icily worth from too,oool. to zoo,ocoL and of courfe had a great command of money ; theft were inform. ed by their expretfes, at given times, of the mat Rate of the markets. and by their unprincipled pro. ceedings, for Inch he contidered them, railed the prices of the articles in queßion to their minds.— This was a confideration well worthy the ferious at tention of the Legiflature, find, in the way of re medy. he would beg leave to triggeit that which ftroc:a him as likely to be the molt effetittal. and this ne would alfir prefs to the attention if the Houle; what he thought w.mld he the mod likely to courneraa the prcceedings to' which he adverted, was. that Government !tumid ettabtith public maga Ikea, fur die receptiun of care, &C. fupppfe at Us- HOUSE OF COMMONS. As foal as the Speaker had taken the Chair, he ftated that the Houle bad waited on his Majefty, upon Tburfday the I ith inftant, With the Refolutions which bad been ordered to be laid at the foot Of the Throne, and that his Malta, had been gracioully pleated to return an aiifwer to the following tout : " His Mildly mall On all oces - lions give the foUelt attention to " Whatever may be the object of communication by his Corn • ." awns; and, on the prefent occafion, what they offered contained " roma of great importance." • On the Motion of Mr. W. SMITH, it was ordered that a new Writ mould be Med for the Eleetion of a Reprefestative for He reford, lo the room of Seudamore, Efq. deceafed. Mr. JOSINSTON, from the Office of the Chief Secretary of Ire land. prefeoted at the Bar the various statements relative to the Prifoners iu Kilmainham Gaol, which had been ordered upon s former day on the motion of Lord Henry Petty.—Ordered to be laid on the Table. 6ir Toosaws MiTCALtt tno'red. That the feeood reading of the Pancras Poor Bill bc fired for Monday next. which, after a fcw obfervations from Mr. P. Moore, was agreed to and ordered by theHoufe. Sir J. W. ANDER son obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the fornuttion of a Tunnel under the Manna. Lord Jon N TNT N NI, MI. GA I ROW, and another Houourabfe Member, took the elfin and their feats in the Houfe. It WU ordered, on the motion of Mr.M.st, that the Account of the number of Dollar Tokens itched by the Bank of Ireland. which Is already on the Tabk of the Houfe, mould be printed lur the farther information of the Members. The Leith Harbour Bill was read s third time, and paired. IRISH SMALL MOTU. Mr. LEE, purfuant to notice, moved, That leave be given to bring in a Bill to regulate the Woe of finial! Notes in Ireland. At prefent the (=llea fum for which private Bankers were authorifed to circulate their Notes, was for the value of three guineas. Gen tlemen who taw the great facility which the circulation of Small Note' afforded to the intereourfe between all elaffes of foeiety in this country. would, he was induced to believe, be ready to admit that it was proper that the farmer, the tradcfman, and the mechanic in Ireland gould, under the prefent cireumilancts, be allowed to enjoy the benefit of a fimilar regulation for that country. And, as it mull be evident that while the National Bank I as it in its power to retort the payment of its Small Notes, and the private Bankers can be compelled to give Caps or National Bank Notes for theirs, the National Bank may polably make an over iffue of their paper, and the Country Banks cannot do fo, or mull at haft run a very great elicit they do; he was therefore inclined to fuppofe that there was the Ids danger In granting fuels a privilege to the Country Bankers in Ireland-. Leave given. Mr. Lea alfo obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate their mode of proceeding for the recovery of finall debta in Ireland. PITITIONS. Mr. H. THORNTON prefented a petition from the Eleeors of the Borough of Southwark, voted this day; which, after being read, he moved, that it fhnuld lie on the table. Str W. CURTIS prefented the petition lately agreed to at the Common Hall. Read, and ordered to lie on the table. MIDDLSS!X ILECTIOW. Mr. CALCRAF r Paid, that he held in his hand a declaration of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. which he was entitled to prefent, by the atith of the King, which aft containi..l provifiona for enabling Members, whole eleSion and return were petitioned againft, to decline defending them. The SPEAKER informed the Hon. Member, that if he conceived the declaration lie held in his hand fell within the meaning of the at, he was cerminly entitled to prefent it. Mr. CALC RAF C conceived it did. The SPEAKER withed to call the attention of the Houfe to the fubjea at prefent, in order that the point may be fettled. The proper quellion for their eontideration was,. whether the declaration amount ed to a total or partial abandonment, or, in other words, whether it was intended to decline defence as to certain points, and maintain it as to others. Mr. CACRAFT wilhed to be allowed to read the declaration ; the foilniance of it was. that Sir Francis Burden did not intend to defend the votes complained of, but that he was anxious to defend himfelf againft the charges of combination and bribery. The SECRETARY at W4R was of opinion the declaration could not be received ; while Sir J. NEWPORT maintained k might, as the Hon. Baronet, according to the manner in which he tinderflond the declaration, ezprelled hi► inclination to withdraw from the jurifdiEtion of the liner, but to abide the civil confequences of the charges brought againtl him. Mr. ROSE contended, that the declaration did not amount to a complete waver. Mr. GREY faid, that he mulerflood it was the with of the Hon. Baronet not to defend hi► feat. If the manner in which he had conveyed that inclina tion was not faiisfadory, he was of opinion there could be no objeftion to allow him farther time to make a more precife declaration. Mr. CALCRAFT withed to withdraw the dtcla ration, and faid he hoped that he would be able to produce it in a more curreci form by Munday. Mr. KINNAIRD Paid, he held in his hand a Pe. titian from Benjamin Tucker, Efq. formerly a Corn miflioner cf the Navy, complaining of certain groft, falfe, and fcandalous imputations upon his chars ter. inferted, as he underltood, in a Report prefented by the Navy-Board to that Houfe, and praying that a copy of his letter to the S ecretar y o f the Admiralty might be laid before the Houle. Mr. KINNAIRD moved, that a copy of Mr. Tucker's Letter to the Secretary of the Admiralty fhould be laid before the Houle --Agreed to. FLFVENTH RIPORT. Sir A. HAMMOND gave notice, that he wt uld, on to-morrow, move for copies of cettAin papers con. need with the Eleventh Report of the Commie:xi of Naval Enquiry. Lord FOLKESTONE prefented a Petition front the Borough of New Sarum, approving of the Refo. lutinns of the Houle of the Bth initant, and praying it to perfevere in the vigorous determination it had come to. NOTION AGAINST THR PRINTIR OF THt esacts. Mr. GREY faW, it was not ufital with him to draw the attention of the Houle to what he read in the public prints, but he could not, confitlent with the refped which he owed to the Houle, avoid direct ing their notice to the infuking and offmfive obfer.. rations which appeared in a Paper of that mr. The Paper to which he alluded was The Oracle, and a more fcandalous libel, he would venture to allert,, was never publilhed upon the proceedings of that Houle. than that contained in an article which ap peared in it on that morning. The Honourable Member then read the following paragraph from the Oracle of yeflerday. The article is prefaced by a flat& ment that Sir Charles Middleton was appointed Pirtt Lord of the Admiralty, and is as follows: - - While we announce this arrangement as the proper reward of public and private virtue, we cannot help fincereiy regretting, that Party Rancour and Popular Clamour have at this ti me d e p r i ve d our King and Country of the great and powerful abilities of Lord Melville. In no period of our political hiftory can we find foeh an inflatice of the ftrong effrAs of prejudice. With all our profound refpedt for the motives which influerecei the Majority of the Houfe of Commons—with all our admiration of that ipirit which aroufes and animates the People in their exprefhons of indignation at the fuppofed malverfations of an Individual---with all our regard for Town and Counry Meetings when properly diredted in fupport ins the Caufe of Independence, Freedom, and Public Virtue—w. cannot help again and again declaring, that Lord Melville has fal len a vidlim to confidence mifplaccd, to prejudice misjudged, and to indignation milipplied. HE MASHY:EN CON Dt V.NED Wirt:tot'? A ratat..—When an appeal has Arai offered to his intemperate judges—when a'requeß has been made to put him on his defence ..-when it has been eamealy ("licked to give him a lair and a can did hearing, and then to come to a decifroo on the merits of the cafe—a (bung and a prefumptuous negative has been given, &- reeled and enforced by the v i o l ence o f the t i mes, . ._ _ The Paper complained of having been delivered ,g the table, the Civic, after reading the title and the imprint, read that part of the article alinded to of which Mr. Grey had complained, and which that Gentleman had alto previonfly read. Mr. GREY then moved," That Peter Stuart, the Printer and Pnblither of the raid Parr, do attend at the Bar of this Fictife-to.mot row." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQIJER did not rife tl.r the purpofe of defendilT the observations which had been OR read, which pally may be blond to be leoellous, but to cell the Attention of the Houfe to *hat had been its pradice in that reipeft for a cmfiderable number of years. In the courfe of that time reflections had often appeared in the Newf. papers upon the proceedings and motives of Parlia. ment, and yet no notice had been taken of them. If they were now to begin, he trolled that they would not confine themfelves to the ilitarylnliance brought forward by the Honourable Gentleman, but that they would recoiled no proceedings had been taken by Parliament for many years, with relped to limiter offences; and that if they once thought proper to aft in the manner propofed, they would apply the rule impartially and fairly, and not fele& one indivi. dual as the ohjed of punithment, when fo many were to be found who had been guilty of the like offence. He again imprefied the Honfe,how neceffary it was that fome principles of impartiality Ihould be ellablithed to guide their determination, as to the courfe which it would be proper to follow, either in the relent or any limiter inflarce. Mr. GREY did not comprehend what the object was for which the Right Hon. Gentleman addreffed the Houfe. The Right Hon. Gentleman admitted that the pafiage which had been read, amounted to a libel, and yet he recommended that the Houfe: fhould ad with candour and impartiality. For hilt own part, in making the motion which he had fob. mitted to the Kole, he only did what he conceived to be neceffery for maintaining and duly aliening the privileges of Parliament. If that Right Hon. Gentleman had been guilty of a derelidion of his duty, and Jid not think proper to bring thofe perfons under the cenfure of the Houfe who had libelled its proceedings, that was no rule for the guide of his condo& Indeed, when he recolleded the conduct of that Right Honourable Gentleman for the lift ten years, when he called to mind the different Afts which had paged under his adminittration, he could not perceive any per difputitlan in him to exercife any extraordinary (hire of forbearance. He t t done what he cemccived was incumbent on hint i