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

Member of Parliament..and he would leave to the Honfe to decide a• it pleated upon the motion he made. Mt. FOX ohferred, that Vie hell way of (hewing a ditrsfoion to a& impattialls, would be . to .ftrifer every cafe to tell limn it% own mesita. He could not, for one, aeeer the fugge lion c:f the Right Ho. nuntalJe Gentletn.sn, and confider lath obfervations np.m thr proetedings ref PArliainttlt aiattworthritt . notice. On the contrary, he was the mine anxious to take it up maw, becalife he thooghe he could' per.. ceive a difpofition in Government to prowl praQieei of themoure-of (hut complained of by hie-Honour. aide Friend. When he• fAw the Treafurer of the Nary btaving the Honk. and ptottaing thole •Who had tattled to+nfa•ry queßions pet by a COM* tet apPekted by themfelve., he thought it high tune for PA 'hastens to inter fere and na tint:tin its authority and refpadt. When another cafe (hold be brought Mr ard, it would be for the H'sufe to decide. accord ing to , the antere of it, what line of proceeding it would?be pod proper to adopt. -Me. CANNING could not refrain from adverting to what lead fallen from the lift fpealter. The Han. Gentlemen Rated as a realm for putfuing. with fig nal veastame, the petfon who was the objea of the motion, that the Trcafurer of the Navy braved the }loufe. How ?by (motioning in his employment a Gentleman, whole condat was in no way whatever enneleited with the faa or &lice which was the .gratind of complaint. Although he had a high re , Ake fee the logic of , the Hon. Member, he could -,trot, coofi tent with his old-fathioned notions of can . doter andionice, bring himfelf to admit, that becaufe the Treafurer of the Navy kept one man in his place, it would be proper for thin Houle to fall with lignel vengoance,en another who was no way connected him. • He could b.-ing himfelf as little to agree with the Hon. Gentleman in his as in his ho. maniry, and he mull corfels he heard with aftonills- Joent an carfervistion fo rokitrary to the principles of . humanity efcape from his lips. Witlt refpee to Mr. ,Wilt m, he would take that opportunity of alluring I the Houk, that he had no more individual concern r ot perfottel regard for that Gentleman, than femme .eutb whom he had no acquaintance. . Mr. h e w .. o hi a llo w , refuted to anfwer certain quellion., , and availed himfelf of a chide in the A& of Parlia• nient • but the Houfe could not, in its justice; refute to take along with them what was the foliation of 4 that Gentleman. He was nehlter more nor lets than 1 4 Clovis in the:Navy Office, holding a (dilation which was merely ministerial, and debuted, by the very nature of his-office, from offing difiactinnally. He yeas bound to follow the order& which were given to hitr.. and he had no.more prover to exercise hi s f ree et than the pen which, in the comic of his bufinefs, he held in his hand ; he was, in the fuilell import of the arord, a mere inttrument. Could it be thought exteaciedinagy then, if that Gentleman, conceiving, from the Report of the Comniilfioners, that he had, in that his minifterial capacity, aged illegally, thould decline to anlwer quentont, tending :en involve him :in legal guilt, and to fobjee him to all the ;reins and penalties confequent upon it ? What was the meaning of the lids chute in the All for enabling the Cont. million of Naval Enquiry, if it were not meant to pinta, petfone fo fituated ? Was it to prnteil pylons who ailed wilfully, and not thofe who had no dd• cretionary prove left to them ? Gentlemen would do well to retake the occafiun of introducing that tlaufe. It was propoled by a *Noble Lord in the other Hou(e (the Lord Chancellor), for the ergot(' purpofaof protein g thole who might have, in obe dience ro orders which they were bound to obey, committed aft*. for which they might, polßbly, be liable to legal profecution. As to continuing Mr. ViTilfon in his fituation, he mond fay, that whenever Parliament &mild czpiefs an opinion to that Gentle man's difadvantage, he would do his duty and ye. Melee him. • Until that opinion were expreffed, not- Withftanding all the clamour oneof doors, the attacks upon-bietwithin, and the imputation and unpopu larity be might draw upon himfelf, he could not, agreeable to his notions of impartial Janice, be guilty of fo bale and flagrant a violation ofit as to difmifs him. He put it to the candour, to the humanity of the Right Hon. Gentleman, whether he, were he in his Situation, as Treafurer cf the Navy, would do fo ? Mr. FOX, in explanation, thaed, that he did not Mean to fay that the non-diftniffal of Mr. Wilfon was a reafut for punifhing the Printer of the Oracle, but he would maintain that this was a proper time far taking tip the confideration of an offence of that nature. As to flying in the face of Parliament, that was not now the quellion to be argued; when it Should be brought forward, he would not decline to fay what he thought oldie moduli of the Right Ho *curable Gen.lonan. Mr. CANNING explained. The ATTORNEY GENERAL wilhed to make one or two obtervations on the tendency of the argu ments advanced by an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fox) oppofite. That Gentleman would appear to have two different lets of principles applicable to libellous cafes 6 one fuieed to his views when in the minority, and the other to them when in the ma4rity. In his official Situation, oblervations jawed in prints and pamphlets were often laid before him which were aadoutitedly libellous ; but he did not think that one or two intemperate exprelfions in a free e•women' on political occurrences, were always ft labials fir prnfectition. He waited that the Hon. Member wbo made the motion, would content to defer it for a Short time, and tkat it Should rather be confidered a notice of motion, than as one which it was intended to prefs upon the confederation of the Houle. By Such conduit, Parliament would, prove that it did not I :perk the charaiter of intemperance, a hie . ' had been Ito improperly applied to it. He thought it would be 'pure fur the honour and dignity of Parliament to jor.eted, itr inch a cafe, with a dignified moderation, and leave the offence, and the Author of it, to the judgment of the ordinary tribunals. Mr. Wilfon of tended legally, (Mittel not morally, in the farad degree with his fupenor, and he had as full, nay even a much nronger claim to the protection of the (OA ebusfe, than the perfon under whole authority he sided. The principles of the AO would defend Mr. refuting to anfwer queflions which would' to legal profecution. When the fifth itroduced into the Bill hoe/Roofed it, be. • of opinion the common taw proteiffett the neceffity of accufing bintfelf. Even prow:din claufe, if any of the coal, ilfiKon for re fripbjea him t • JANA was int glith i e l s o was o nun from ant .. .., . mi l nsinine . of Nivel Inquiry lhould have "enraged IA commit a perfon for refuting to anfwer an' sieftiees 'tending to atcufe bimfelf, the cn i nmo n law . lietsid harrier e.veiteve the man froth his imprifonnsee the-perfue who committed him would b e li e fr itul a•tdon for'fahe imprifmtment. Were Mr. Witfo . to, haie laid, I have exisofe.d myfelf to legal guftt. but 'let me explain the erreurnftances, rich' en avowal wi•uld hae been entitled to the Fere of cals dOur, but would not have retested Mm from the cottaquen ,cea of having tranfgrened the law. Whit swoui4 the ,Houfc think if Mr. Wilfon had been difcherged frop •his lituation upon the bare reputt of the Comma:Goo ers ? He was pet atacled,Viat there was not a mem ber in the Houfe who would not hare viewed it as an set of exrretne and unwarrantable feverity. As to the motion befute the Houfe, he thought it would be . the Lee plan to deter the confideratton of it for a iiilrt lihte. Mr. ROSE wax of opinion that the difmilTal of Mr. Wilton would be an at of great injuilice. He recolleeted, when the diforiffal of two Gentlemen, difurified in confequence of a report of a Commifflon appointed by the lArown, at the inflance of both Houfes of Parliament, created as much clamour, and as Rrong cries of injullice in that Houfe, as sser had been uttered within it. Thofe per tons (be alluded to Meffrs. Bembridge and Powell) were or dered to be prolecuted ; pending the profecution, one (if them died, and the other was afterwards find and imprifoned. A minute of the proceedings ' was tranfmitted from the Treafury to the Paymafter of the Forces, and' he was difcharged. Some time after a change of Admioifiration took place, and he was reflolisd to his former fituation. When that rettoratioir became the fukiee of difculTion, in that •Houfe, and a motion was made for his difiniffid, the Hon. Gentleman on the oppofite Bench exclaimed, with all•the fire aad eloquence that are pleuliar to him, " Gracious Gno, will you penifir a man with. out eargstiry ?" He well recollected the occafion, and be recollected that the Hon.. Gentleman was as anxious amd as eloquent as ever he had leen or heard him upon any occafion. He thought his Honourable Friend had unjufily fallen under the cenfure of the Hon'. Gentleman. -fir. FOX explained, and expreffed himfelf ready to meet the Hon. Gentleman's attack whenever he &mild 41)ufe to renew it. 'Sir CHARLES POLE underflood that the Right Hon. Gentleman had limed, in a former debate, that Mr. Wilftn had rati-faflorily accounted to the Com oriaGontrs of Naval Enquiry for declining to anfwer thoquttlions which they had put to him. He could attire the 'Houle that was Hot the fad. That per. ton, fo far from anfwesing to the ratisfaaion of the Cominifficners, had, as far as he could, dine every thing to thWart the progreft of the enquiry in which they were engaged. His ensidui9 merited that the Commiffioners &mild have committed him, and, he as one of that Board, took theme to histifelf for the lenity they had (hewn him. It would be urelerstither to continue that Comtnifflon; or to move for the appointment' of others, for fimilar purports, if the bill perflin in an office than refute to•anfwer, and the feennd !hall be allowed to jutlify his refute! be cattle his ptincipal has done fo. When that Board wifited ro obtain copies of paper: in the form they thought m.iR likely to promote the (Netts of the Com iniffion, the Right Hon. the,Treafurer of the Navy refuted to comply, until he bad called in and taken advise from the ingenuity of his Majelly's Attorney , General. Mr. CANNING had never Laid that the Commif fioners of Naval Enquiry bad profited themfelves fatisfied with Mr. Wilton, although •he could not help being of npinitra that they had rearm to be Co. Whets that Gentleman wrote to them, offering an ex _planation to tome points of his evidence, they re. tufa to receive it. Did they report all•the evidence of Mr. Wilton; He willed for an aniwer aye or no.— No saws: having been made to this quaint', twice repeated, Mr. PLUMER rote, and laid, he mull ohjed to that unparliamentary mode of proceeding. It was sot allowable, that the Right Hon. Member Should call upon any Gendcman for his anfwer in Out pe remptory mode. Mr. CANNING again reverting to his quellion, Sir C. Pol.& talc!, Aye ; he next wilted to know, whether they had reported the whole of the corref pondence, which he, as Treafuter of the Navy, had with them ; that, however, could be eaSily afcer tained, as it was his intention to move for copies of it to-morrow. Sir C. POLE raid, that to the fit fi of the Right Hon. Gentleman's quefliona, he would fay; aye. If they did not report the whole of the correrpondence with the Right Hon. Gentleman, it was from a with not to overh.ad the Report, Dr. LAWRENCE defended Mr. Burke's conduit, in ventilating Mefrrs. Bembridge and Powell. He complimented the Speaker, whom be confidered as the 'blinded eneace of public virtue, on the truly patriotic and contlitutional vote which he gave on a former evening. He could by no means approve of the mode propored by the Attorney General,to defer , the motion until the Houfe fbould have regained its proper tone of moderation : it was nothing more than a project of the fill Law Of fi cer of the Crown, to get rid of the quellion entirely. He had ferious objections to the conduct of the Right H. , nourable Gentleman (Mr. Cloning), who had taken the word of Mr. Wilton againfi the Report of the Commif: rimers of Nina Enquiry, and who, inflead of faci litating, as he fhuuld haVe done, the enquiry, had thrown <Anodes, altogether unexpected, in the way of the Crunmillioners. Mr. CANNING, Dr. LAWRENCE, and Mr. ROSE, Paid a few words in explanation. The SOLICITOR GENERAL obferved, that tome topics, certainly not in an immediate manner connefted with the quenion before the Hoofe, had been alluded to is the courfe of the debate. The Learned Donor had reproached his Right Honour*. ble Friend near him, with catechifing and potting quettions to the Hon. Admiral who was at the head of the Commiffion ; but it could not be out of the re collation of the Hoeft that his Right Hon. Friend had been attacked, and charged with not making out accounts, which, if not impraeicable, were at lead highly inconvenient. The Hon. Admiral com plained that the perfons interrogated did dot anfwer quetlions which might criminate thernfclves —(Here a try of No, o from the oitofirifdr.)—fi hc deritood the 'don. Admiral, he did not *ilk, in the blsg:degree, to mifreprefent..but the (tatetnent .- • k his mind, that way. pat at altivents, if Mr. Wilfon was scarfed of airobertieoclo he had nut 'Win charged with any imputatitit of suitt. Aa to %kat had been thrown . out bLaq Hoo. Gentleman hopofite, that his Right Hon. Fr‘nd;had, in. with. ldiag information from the Counnialoners, braved. the Lestflature, he Ibould cohteiiibrinfar will flying, ' thatiE bad iia - offendeda . gainit the Atof Pithamez —irielaltbo' he might traveziQted N ish wpfnpriett, - agalna the contest:in law, iticlitralidt the opinion of a - nurribilidnentleMtn, he cylis ray lii(doilt p . rithing whicr emild be ennftrued Inns in ill of braving, the Legiflaturc. His Rtgtit Ho'nourabfe Frigid svou — ra, no doubt, have offended, had he been continced . thiftlar. Wilton bad participated in the profits arifing from the ate of the public money ; but fo far . from any . • thingbeing proved oh !hat fobjeft, the epntjary - ap peared, in the courfe of the enquiry, from the clang cation of,Mr. Wiif.n. • . , Sir CHARLES POLE fubenitted it to the Hoare whether the Commiffion wiluld not ,have atteMptea, iii vain, to accomplifhthe the . for which,thev were inaitnted, 'while . the percon avtoi was at the head of the Office into the abuts of which they were enquir ing,, refuted to them the means of Information they 'Called for - . With refroPft to the Treafu rer of thp Navy, he had only s to remark. that he had not Ripened his mouth in _the Houle agaiolt the - dttrlat of that - Gentleman. Mr. Serjeant BEST thought the conduit} of the Treaftirer of the Navy , in not difeharging Wilfon, highly reprthetffi ble. It had beeh argued that Wilfon merely rifled according to the inttroitions of Trotter, as if this were any excufe for his - conclaft. It he had soled roped), he ought to have difclofed the nefari ous proceedings which were going forward, And by futb a difclofure much of the evil which was now brought to light wouldnever have been accomplithcd. It was alfo contended that Wilfon, itt t.vailing liimielf of the Claufe in the Aft, not to anfwer queilions to criminate himfelf, did only what naturally was to be eipefted. This, however, bad nothing to do wi th the queftion, Once nobody doubted his right to avail himfelf of the Claufe, if he thought his conduct re quired it. What was complained of, however, and with joilice, was, that the Treafurer of the Navy re -tained in his Office a perfon who had refufed to mistier Come quellions which-an innocent man could have anfwered with the greateft fafety. If a perfon had a fervent, or a fleward, and wished to afk Come quer tions refpefting the line of his affair*, and could • obtain no tati•fallory anfwer, what would be his con dull ? He might think it very right for the fervent not to anfwer quettions to criminate himfelf, but he would alfo. think it highly neceffary to difinifs one from his employment who had fuch extraordinary fecrets, The Learned Serjeant alfo condemned fe verely the conduit of the Treafurer of the Nav y for the difficulties which be had thrown in the way of the inquiries of the Commialoners. It was as far back as the tenth of IA July that the Commiaioners iffued a precept to the Treafater of the Navy, calling on him to produce certain papEts, and it was not a little tin gnlar that two months elapfed before any anfwer was Returned. What, in the mean time, was the conduit of the Treafurer of the Navy ? Why truly, he could ' make no return to theCommiffioner s till he had taken the advice of his Majetly's Attorney and Solicitor , General. This the Learned Gentleman maintained, was to the Commiflioners as aging under the exprefs fAndiott of Parliament, extremely indecent and dif• refpettful. The Treafurer of the Navy, if he Labour ed under any difficulty how to aft, ought to have applied to the Commiffioners for advice and infiruc- I tion. It was not unknown to the Houfe, that one of the Commiaiontrs was a Member of the Prot - awl to which he had. the honour to belong, and certainly, with all due deference to the Attorney and Solicitor General, his opinion was as greatly to be refpeacd on all conftitutional points as theirs poffibly could be.-- The Treafurer of the Navy was culpable then for not applying to thole whom Parliament had invetted with earl powers for the corrati , •n of enoTmous abuies. He put the cafe of a Court of Jolliet where .certala important documents were to be procured. Here it would finely be Orange if on an application for their production, a 'reference &mkt be had, not to the Court Weir but to the Crown Lawyers. Not lefs extraordi nary was the condo& of the Treafurer of the Navy. From July till Oflober had elapled to give time for the Right lion. Gentleman to confult the Attorney and S ol icitor General, and in the mean time no pains appeared to have been taken to procure the Commif (loners the information they required. Indeed, it appeared from the examination of Fennel, that though he was nominally employed to prepare the accounts, he was pofitively engaged in making out the accounts of Lord Bayning, who had been out of office for twenty years. He was decidedly for the Motion. Mr. WARD denied that the Treafurer ur the' Navy had been backwarcho furnilh infurntation. , -- He had, on the contrary,-given every poffible faci lity to the enquiries of the Commiffioncrs. (A loud , lavgb). He went over the fame grounds which had' been traced by thole who (poke on the fame fide of the quellion. He waked particularly to know whe- 1 ther the Honourable Admiral was ferious in his nf- fertion that the Commillioners took theme to them &lees for not putting Wilfon in in ifon in confequence of his evidence ? if they were feriuus in this O'er don, they were fit only to be Inquifitors, and nut le• gal temperate Commiflioners. (Here there evere loud ' ami violent marl: si difapprotativa.) Returning to the quellion before the Houfe, he conjured Gentlemen ' to look at the Tiding) with moderation and temper. With this view, he thought the delay of a..day would be highly expedient, and in the mean time he was de ar-nos that the whole paragraph fhauld be read by the Clerk at thl Table. This was the more steed. fary, ai the paragraph as read by the Hoorn: able Mover did notiorm a whole. The whole was read accordingly, and the. following.makes up the wl.olc paragraph complained if : . , If thole who were fo very Impatient to deprive Mr. Pitt of fo aide a Coadjutor, were equally zealous in their e, dr .li,llr i to Et. • Itore to the Public the ONACCOist4 FRO MILLIONS OE Whicthat Public has been fo diferacclully robbed, there would perhaps be hams excule (be all that affeeisiou of public virtue which has lately diflinguinted certain bawlin g Patriots of the day. ! urn MELVILLE SIAS NOE DIPAIVAD i LIE PJILIC or A SING 5 Alt I/NINO. His mutt implacable tnemtes have not dared t . ~..arge him wittilitch an ad - Can as much be 614 of the Fathers of home alien ? If the Public acre paid its tscUNtsitY c1.41:45, long lime indifpntably proved, chtsiii furious Patrio:s, iiillcad of It.. it. i; in fplendour, would he put on the Pahl% In the futti-e Refslu duns of the Houle of Commons, in the lu um Refollitimvi of all P.A . ,. Mertbiaa, weber that an immediate intent to r:ie aoraismnesmars sIILL isci to the YU ILK by cLISTAIIN mph Niaiiiilva,is will be arisa ig ly aco ni ss o c ez c a. . . As Pion as the Clf tk had read t 1.;% ' Mr. Fu= got up, anal emphatically :••i, palliation ? Mr. SHERIDAN rote only to make a L, rations. It was the lefi neceirary fur . •• as the Houk feetteed agreed on the general q.h. 't4.•:. H. I.4nowick to dirt:over any improper Jegtte beat nn this or any other occatiun, though certait.s tht. asahaligable Met.Tikr who heifo eat nei ly r econ •Onenaedniqelerhtion had little of it indeed in his pr. c tice. Itepap.not iq the Houle when the Iti g lis tionreble Geutlemah oppnfite Pit _ _t, gave n o ti ce of his inteNnn to move on Monday for leave to.bring inta,Bill to etttend the, powers of ihe Cual iniVOnerik of Naval Inquiry. H e was happy to hear of this notice, abd more fir from the quarter v..h.rnee it proceeded. . If, however, ti: powers of rl!e Cora nutfioners were to be renewed, it was nerciiiar y that their cliaradecs (land high with the i ioriCe and the Public, and that filch intimiationb as thole which tfte Honourable Member had thrown nor th old bo loudly refuted. lie now gyre notice, therctOre. that on Wednefday he lhould move a Vyte of Thanks to the Commiffinners for their meritorious lei vim.— ArTeni - ifiry . " el lirar ! Hear!) .IMr. P k iMOORE nrongly flopported the motion. He was Mitignant at the Treatuser of the Navy.. for not difinitEng Wilfon from his employment. lila foe did net avail.l,intfelf of the fifth Flank nn hit ac count, for.he declared that he never, die, tly or in. direly, obtained a !hare in any profits ariting from the ufe oldie public money. His (deuce, then, was for the purpofe of !Creeping other delinquents, and, therefore, his dilmirfal wa s richly merited. ,The. Ho , hourabl.: Oen:lemon animadverted teverely on the Treafurer .of :he Navy's back wardnef, to furnifh ine . formation, and declared that -1.. e ought no longer to hold the high fpuation he then enjoyed. The Motion was then put Isom the Chair, th a t P. Stuart, Proprietor ttnil Publilher of The Oracle, ap pear at the . llar to-morrow. It pan;:d without a di vilion. LARD .011ELVILLI. Mi. WHITBREAD having inquired if the anklet which his.M.rjeily- had been pleafed to return to Oho • Refulutions of the Houfe vihkli had beeti'laid bcknift him on ThutfdaY • the t ttb. inftattt,U d be 4114 9 0.1 . 44 d to the'HoOfi. • . • The SP/AAP/laid that he bard Moo& j _a pro. per marir,tiferefpedi•m•his Meffy and to the:TionEes to make th e epsnituniceting of the aufwee of his Ma ki, ,the 001. b.ullitefs of the day. On..th'e motion .of Mr. WHIIIIREAD his Ma. jelly's anfwer w a . ag a in read. Mr. WHITBREAD then raid, that he.copld p i nt forbear orprang his alionilliment that after loch an interval, ri , i llep had been taken to evince his Majetty's ofßefulutions of that fettle of the importance the Mire. Several Gazettes had appeared fince the Refolutions were carried up. and none of them had annouaced that the name of Lord Melville had been expunged from the lid of histlajelly's Privy Council. Neither had the }lnure been informed that night that his Mikity had gi;en orders for the Books being laid before him for that purpole. Unquellionably there had been proceedings for the few lall days which might have contributed to occupy his Majeity's amen. tion from this fuLjed. He was, therefore, anxious to know from the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Pitt), before he gave notice of any suction on the Tub. jea, whether it was that Right Hon. Geotlerneresio. tendon to recommend to his gajefty to.expunge name of Lord Melville from thVlft of the Privy Council ? - The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHEQUER fad that he did not feel hinthif bOund to conkquence of any thing that had occurred in that Honfee on the day when the Refoluii,ms of Parliament had been ordeted to be laid before Lis Majellty, to give any fuch advice to his Moja) , as thatwhieh the Ho nourable Gen:leman frippufed. On the evening of Wednefday a motion to addicts his Majafty on 1114 firbjeft bad been made, and had afterwarls. been withdrawn, as it did not teem to be the fenfe of a great many Members who had fupported the original Refulutions, that the Horne was in a condition at the moment to proceed to Inch an extremity. It was then argued that a removal from any place of troll and confidence would be facient, till farthe. light was thrown on the lubjea. by it having been ascertained by a Sete& Committee how far the Noble Lr•rd was implicated in the bufinefs. A fuggellitm, however, was thrown out, that the Noble Lord, though be had then retired from office, might 60 again reftored, and hold other places of unit and confidence, and it hid been propufed, as a Rep which would be fufficient to guard againft this cir eumllanee, that the Refolutions of the former night thould be laid before his Majetty. In this propofition he had concurred. But he certainly did underhand it to have been the opinion and genre of the Houfe, that that tlep would of itfelf be fatisfaciory. And under that impreffion be had not thought himfelf called on, nor did he now feel himfelf called on, till 'he was otherwife inftruaed by the Houle, to make any recommendatitm on the fubjetl to his Majellv. Mr. WHIT.BREAD thought that a fettle of duty Mould have diElated to the Right Hon. Gentleman to have formed a different conclufion from that which he had now profeffed. Indeed it had Teemed to him abfulutely impoffhle, after the folrmn manner in which it had been determined that the Refolutions of that night lhould be laid before his Majetly, that the Right Honourable Gentleman could have abliained froth tecummetal;ng to his Majetty a Mt:41111e whit!: teemed In naturally to follow tint the knowledge th•rfe Refulution. Ile could nit fi,.;we h..ss sr.:: Tuilibie in more p• hued testa, to have expreilla cre fent:menu of the 1:;,1.fe. The tiep uhieh tie. hid adopted was, to his conception, egaally ma: kt.,4. pointed, as if the in .tjon %lien l; had that ni g ht tubmitted had been : g reed to. li, however, the !tight Hnnuirrable G.:mien:an thought that he had fatisfied his duty by all wing. things to remain as they were, be (V.r. Woi.b.ead) Irk that he would not dicelialge Iris svithr•ut giving notice (la motion, fimilar to t:re one which lie had formerly ithdrawn, r the full open day. He then fixed Tuelday next Iliac purpolc. Mr. WHITBREAD then proceeded to call the arter.tion of the Houie to the fubje& of the motir.tas uf which he had given ratite previous to the It Ct:f . • He could not I.,rhear Dorn conglatril itiNg the li c on the Cenfd svhi, h feem:d fo itmv,:thily to b.: cot-4 - tahted out ol doers thz c.: the II • the reset which arcs had al:eady pac•:..! ""t.r. I