Star. — London, England, 1805-06-13 00:00:00

- - - 7 - 4.ji11:F.V . , - I. T r". , ... 47• 4 1, - -4 " i - ,,,.(1., • , ---:-Itt tizo , , - , ( ix - - . wi t kt —l lllll. -- (i) . 1 41 . tti; i . , t itt, ,t - , , f , ..,. • 1114 - 701 1 - ' -. ...1 .7 : :_, - .4,_,.. - • , 0 • ..--- -• . 1 , 7 - 11: Pr . . .... ... ___ . _ 2 THURSDAY, JUNE i 3, lBos . ~+ T~ 2 ,TuNIm.R 5 11 41 _ _ _ LPRICE SIX-PENCE• ADMIRALT' OFFICE, Aray 21,1805. NOTICE ie bereLy given that a Sdion of Oyer and Terminer mid God Ddivery,kr at Trial of Offences roarbit td en an Ifig6 Seas, so;thin 7nripiaion of tle Admiralty of Eng. k beLl at . 7sylice Hal!, i t :Le Oa Bailey, Lomb:l,m Safer. a's 291 b rj floe next s at Eet `WILLIAM ix the Morning. WILLIAM MARSDEN. NAP? OFFICE,7urie 6, 180 5 . THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS "- sia:vERS His mAyEsT2- ! Ndvr, Jo busby giar That on Friday the 21R inftant, Commiffioner Fanflsaac will te:eive tenders it his Office. in his Majefty's Yard, at Plymouth, tram fuch Petrens as mlybe wilhing to parchafe the HULL of His msjefty's flip BLONDE, lying in the boek at Dartmouth, with her unferviceable Rares. Particukrs may be ken on application at this Dice ; and at his Majtfty's yard at Plymouth. No Tender will be received afire twelve o'clock oo Friday, the itfl err u fay 6e sided ratefi the party, or sr &rat for jive, atter& TO BUILDERS, AND ARTIFICERS IN THE DIFFERENT BRANCHES OF BUILDING. irICTUALLIFIC OFFICE, May 30, iBO5. THE COMMISSIONERS foe VICTUALLING HIS MAyES777 !MP'T, de berth give Vatic', That on Tuefday the illth of June next, they will he ready to 'receive Tenders in writing ((aka up) and trca: with fuch perfoni as will undertake to perform the feveral World requifite in the 1 eredtion and completion of A PILE of BUILDINGS, (deigned I for Coopers Shops, for Packing Sheds, and for Store Rooms over ; them,) on His Majefty's Vidualling Premifes at Deptford. The whole to be performed at fpecific prices ; and to be paid for by Bills payable with intereft ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contmdt may be Peen at the z , eeretary's Office, at this Office; or by applying to Mr. Hobbs, the Infpedlot of Repairs at his Majcfty's Vidtualling Premifes at Deptford be fore mentioned. No regard will k h Ito say Tender in which the prier flail net k inferred in na6rds at kagrb, or that hall not he delivered to the Board before One idoel w the ftid Taeltay,the alb of lane atxt,rser atidelt the Perlin who main the Tender, or Agee Feriae ow his behalf, anode to sifter whoa called for. VICTUALLING OFFICE, yaw. ti, Otos. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICT UALLING HIS mAyssTr, NAYr, do bereLnive notice, That on Monday nest, the tyth i ,(taut, they will be ready to man Tenders in writing, (reacd up) for fuck %tarmacs of IRISH BEEF and PORK, in Half Puncheons, Tierces, and Bar rels, as the re-flu:dive Merchants and Dealers therein (hall think proper to offer; to be of the heft quality ; cured in 'he lilt !eaten. To be dtlhered in the (pace of Two Months into Hi, Majefty's Vidtualling Stores at Deptford, Portfmouth, *and Plymouth, in fuch proportions as &all hereafter be determined upon ; and to be ;mid for by Bills payable , with interctl, ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contradt may be fees at the Secretary's Office. _ _ No revert Trill h Lad to a-y Toiler in whith the trite flail met k .Mated tm wools at tenzth, ne that _frail not le delivered to the Brard before Ones Clod on the laid next tiot 7 7th itellastt,str ralefi the Futon who make: the Tendr, w fined Perfim at his hehatrA attends to asigher tvsen tag- Ifor. FOREIGN WHEAT. FOR PUBLIC S.ll.E,;t7aeit's Colfec- --- houfe, over the Corn Ex clisnec. on Monday next, June ty. at to o'clock precifely, A BOUT 4000 Qartrrs of Wheat of good mixed A. 31 . and high mixed Polith Wheat, and about yoo oaten of Trelh Pomeranian Wheat. the principal part of which as been randy imported, and may he viewed till the Pale, on application to NlGirrs Scott, 1 - isrris, and Co. No. 12, Aldermanbory; or the Brokers, Thomas Harris and Nathaniel Painser i at the fame place. (:RAND SPRING LOTTERY, NOW DRAWING. SCHEME. of L 30,000 IMMO 30,000 Is I C 60,310 ... 40,000 z*goo 51cos 30,c00 Ticket.. 5 PCO OM 15,000 1,00 dm 10,000 I COO B,coo soo 7,000 103 .... WOO so SPX' SO • 110/X0 L 300,1.00 Capitals deterntlnabfet - Firft.drawn, Irt Day 4 10,000 Firß•dralrn, 6th Day 4 sOOOO Dkto 2 , 1 Day tOOO Ditto yth Day 20,',0 Ditto 3d thy tom Ditto Bth Thy 30,0c0 Ditto 4th Day coo Ditto 9th Day tOOOO Umo 3th Day tcoo Ditto toth Day 1,000 Tickets and Shales are felling at every Office. -- • BUCK HEAD INN, ARGYLE-STREET, GLASGOW. PETER JARDINE refpetifully informs his Friends and the Public, that he has entered into poffeffion of the Buck Head Inn. The lioufe is neat, clean, commodious, and well aired; the Furniture is new and elegant, with moll ea carat beds, and the Liqta,rs are of the very heft kinds. Every mean in his power, un2ted with that of Mrs. Jardine (late Mrs. Caine. cf the Black Boy) will be everted for the comfort and fa tisfanion of thole who favour him with their company. Nest poll Chaifes, with careful Drivers, on the atortelt notice. PATENT LIBRARY TABLES, Por Cetetkmen who are : n the habit of writing much. POCOCK's Pat•nt Library or Office Tables, are pnßcalarty eEgihte fcr their cafe and convenicnce,the altitude berg varied at pleafure to fait either a (landing or fitting pofture. *th the great& cafe let down to the flat turf tee of a table, for timing parrs rrothrr common purples, can be adapted to any • tab: , or d.fk, fuitable fur a Nobleman's Library, an Attorney's Oise, or Merchant's Counting-houfe. May be had with eve r y • Snic of Cabinet and Upliolftery Furniture, and their various Clain, Sofas. Cloches. and Beds for invalidt,at their Warehouse, TN. 26, Southampton-ftrcer, Covent Garden. Army and Navy .46.iptge.—Spacious Apartments to Let Furnifised. RCDRUTH, CORNWALL. ur ANTED Immediately after the enfuing Mid- fuatincr Vacation, a Gentleman ecpahle of undertaking the 102 nagcnxnt of a large S:hool in a commodious Room, built for ote purpofc. clofe to this Town, and fufficiently large to accomo date Two Hundred Boys. Great encouragement will be given.— None need apply whole moral and profeffional charaCter will not bear the Itriaelt enquiry. It is expedted that the perfon applying for the above fituation, Shall be a perfect Mailer of the Latin and Creek Languages, ard that he MD have Such knowledge of Arlth rusie, Mathematices, French, Drawing, and Geography, as to Superintend the whole. The School is already provided with a Mathematical Malta of approved abilities. i.e ters addreired to the Rev. Hugh Rogers, Redruth Partonage, cd be duly attended t0..-atcdruth, Jute 4, dcs. ESTATE IN NORFOLK. TO BF SOLD BY AUC PION—By Mr. ATHOW. At the Swan Inn, St. Peters, Norwich, on Saturday the 6th day of July prccifely at One o'Clock, ALL that pleafant and very defirahle MANSION HOUSE, caned SALHOUSE HALL, late the atfidence of Lieut. Colonel WARD, fitnated in a Lawn of about 24 Acres, with the Stables, Coachttoufes, Dove houfe, Yards, Gardens, Orehards,l3arns, and Farm Yard, together with upwards of 730 Acres of Arable and Failure Lands, Wood, Underwood, and Heath Ground, of which about zBB Acres arc in hand, and the reft is in the occuration of Meffrs. Spence', Brooks, Francis, and Garrod. The whole lying nearly in a ring fence, and well calculated for the ' refidence of a Gentleman of fortune, who docs not require a large Manfion-Houfc. More than two-thirds of the Premifes are Free hold, and all the Lands (except alsout 25 acres) are free of Great Tithes. There are a quantity of fine young Timbers difperfed about the l.axn,and about zt acres of young thriving Woods ; alto a (mall Broad or Fishery, with an exclufiy- right of fifhing therein; and to a perfon fond of planting, there is great amufement, as there has lately been an inctofure of the aujoining Heath, and an allotment of nearly 20.2 acres has been affigned to this Eftate, of which about 95 acres are in the original Rate. Salhoufe-Hall is fituated on a tine dry healthy fpot, within fix miles of the City of Norwich, eighteen miles of the fea.port of Yar mouth, and about the fame diltance (rem Cromer, a much-ad mired Bathing Place. . _ Any Perron &Brous of an early poffeffior, will probably be ac commodated. For further particulars enquire of Meffro.Debary an•' Cope, No. 6, Paptr-buildings, Temple, London ; or of Mr. G. W. B. Holum, Attorney at Law, Boccie', Suffolk ; or of Mr. Ewen, of Norwich ISLE OF THANET. NEAR MARGATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Royal Hotel, Margate, on Saturday the 6th day of July nett, at ekven tielock in the Forenoon, SEVERAL Freehold Farms and Parcels of Land in convenient Lots, Iltuate at Shortendane, Swin Ccurt, and Twentys. Several of the Lots arc well adapted for building on. Particulars, and a Map of the nate and Lots, may be ken by application to Mr. Grill., Surveyor, Canterbury; Mr. Sawkins, land Mr. Boys, Margate; and Mee,. Macdougall and Hunter, Lincoln's Inn. MANSION and ESTATE, near DONCASTER. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE MANSION of CARR HOUSE, with the Appurtenances, fituate within a Mile of Doncafter, and about xoo Acres of rich Meadow and Pafture Land adjoining thereto, or Ids, if a purchafer fhould dcfirc it. The Houle and Ofilces contain every convenience for a large Family, and poffef lion may be had at Chriftmas ; the Situatim is particularly clea rable for a Sportfinan, being within reach of Three Packs of Fox hounds. Further particulars may be known, by applying to Meffrs Forlter, Cooke, and Frere, of Lincoln's Inn. and to Mr. arcathick, of Doncafter. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AfARM in Goodneßone. Luddenham, and Gra veney, in the County of Kent, about s miles fmm the Port of Faverlbam, and 7 from Canterbury, confining of a very good Farm trout:, with a large Kitchen, and other Offices ; a Barn, Stables, and all other neeeffary Buildings, and a Cottage, all in corn pine repair; and 68 A. oR. 16 P. of molt e =neat Land, includ ing 3 Acres of Fatting Meadow; and feveral young panted Or chards. coming into their full bearing. The whole is in the occupa tion of Thomas Clapfon, who will thew the Prentifes. The Arable Land lies convenient for Sea Wecd, Lime, and Chalk, and there is plenty of Water, as a eno fi derable Stream runs through the Pre , mites. The Land. tax has been purchafed. For further particulars apply to Mr. Woodgate, Solicitor. Gol det-tquare, London, where Maps of the Pretnifes may be teen. Letters polt-paid duly anfwercd. FISHERWICK PARK AND ESTATES. rHt Public are refpeetfully informed that there very Valuable Eftates fituate near Lichfield, in the County of Staffoid, will be fold by Private ContradLin Lots. The Superb Mansion houfe and Offices, with the Park, Planta tions, I.akes, Pleafure Grounds, and Gardens, together with the Manors of Fiffierwick, Horton, Cumberford, Wigginton, and fine third of the Manor of Packingtoo, and the Filheries in the River Fame; and alto the Elford and Cumberford Mills, the Stubby Ler, and Heilintore Farms, with the Farming, Buildings, and Paddocks, Dcritefne I.2nd, and every other requifite affording im portance and comfort to the proprietor of this magnificent etta. blillunent will be comprehended in one Lot. The Hopwas Heys Wood, with the Timber Trees and Under wood growing thereon, together with the Lodge Houle, and Offi ces. and the fmall Tenements, Land, and Premifes in the Tenure of William Clewley, adjoining.thereto, will be comprifed in ano ther Lot. The Hill Farms, Hudilleskrd,'Whittington. and the (mall de tached Mates, sill be fold feparately. N.B. Particulars and Specifications are preparing for Diltri bution. To treat by Private Contradt for the purchafe of the Eftates either as an Entirely or in Lots, apply to Mr. James, Land Agent, No. :4, Carey itrtet, Lincoln's Inn, London; or at Walborn, near Stratford on Avon, Warvrickftdre, at whole Offs es Ticket► may be had to view the Muffins Houle and Eltates, by perfons &limos of becoming purcbafers the reef; as alto at the Offices of Mr. Barrett, King Brea, Manchtfter ; Mr. Hinkley, Lichfield; Mr. Bedford. Birmingham; Meffra. Collins and Keene, Stafford; and at Mas. Fortier, Cooke, and Freres, Lincoln's loss; and Meffrs. Blake and Whites, Flrcx-ttreet, Strand, London. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, TYTHE FREE, With Thrte feveral MANORS and TYTHES, to a very great extent, Ste. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by THOMAS WETENHALL, In Lots, at theidoufe of James Hurry, known by the Name of the Falculn Inn, in Whittlefey, within the Ilk of Ely, In the County of Cambridge, on Monday the eft day of July, 180 S, bC MOW the Hours of Three and Six in the Afternoon, fubjedt to fuck Conditions of Sale, as will be then and there produced, SUNDRY valuable ESTATES in WHITTLE SET, aforefaid, confining of the Right and Intent" of the Impropriators in and to all and fingular the Tythes of the common lopen Fields, and other Lands and Hereditament' within the rev& ral extenfive Parifhes of Whittkfey Saint Mary and Whittlsfey 1 Saint Andrew; together w;th divers Freehold Mernages or Tene t ments, Farms, and inclofed llt I open Field Lands, containing .Ito ! ether upwards of Two Thoufand Acres of tmlt excellent Ara ble, Mead vw, and Mute Grounds, in a very high State of Culti4 nation, and T)tfic free; now in the Occupation of very refpeela ble Tenants, re Will only, under low Rents. Alto, the Three feverel Manors of Whittlefey Saint Mary; Whittlefey Saint Andrew, anti the Redtory of Whittlefey Saint 1 Mary, commonly called the Coquenary, with the Fines, Quit-mires, Filheries, and ot her Manorial Rights thereunto relpeetively be- longing.; and alto the Right of Prefentation to the Vicarage or Perpetual Curacy of Whittlefey Saint Mary, afortfaid; the prefent Incumbent whereof is aged about Fifty five Years. The laid Farms and Lands are extremely valuable, the low Grounds of which being met excellently embanked and drained by proper Water.rnifts or Engines, and fituate near to or adjoining the feveral Navigation' of Morton's Leant, the Nene, and Bevill's River, all extending to, or communicating at welt with the feveral Corn-market Towns of Peterborough, Wifbech, and Cambridge, as alfo with the principal Sea port Town of Lynn. The Soil poffeffes an inexhatittible degree of Fertility, and whether ufcd as Arable or Pafture, is equally luxuriant in Vegetation. To view the hdtate, apply to Mr. John &tee, of Whittlefey, aforefaid; of whom, and of Mr. Barley, Attorney at law, at March, printed Particulars may be bad; as alto at Gray's lim Coffee-houfe, Holborn; the Three Cups Inn, Alderfgate-ftreet, London ; the Role Inn, Cambridge ; the Rote Inn, Wifbech; the Angel Inn, Peterborough ; and of the Audioncer, at Ely. PARLIAME7VTARt PROCEEDINGS. (OUSE OF LOEDE, TUESDAY. JUNE it. T►eir Lerida* in a Committee of Privileges, beard Counfel relative to the gueftion of thr. RouTe Peerage. On the motion of 1..0z , 1 WALSINGHAM, the proceedings in the cafe of Mr. Jolliet Foe were ordered to be refutned at half pall two o'clock to-morrow, in a Committee of the whole Houfc. The Public Accounts Audit Bill, Army Pay Regulation Bill, Weft India Free Port Bin, and I.ingham's Divorce Bill, went through a Committee —.Adjourned. WEDNESDAY, JUN* 12. Connie( and evidence were heard in Touches Divorce Bill, which was ordered to be further proceeded in on Monday next. On the Motion of Lord HAWKESIIURY, a Menge was or cltred to be fast to the Commons, requefting more particular in formation with refpedt to AO fubjedts en which the t , eied Com mittee on tke Eleventh Report, 'tithed to examine Lords Sid mouth, St. Vincent, and Buckingham(hire. On his Lort►Dip's further motion, a MeffaSe was ordered to be fern to the Commons, intimating that Lord St. Vincent was at li berty to attend the Committees an the cafe of Sir Home Popham, if his Lortilhip thould fo think flt. JUDGE FOX. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM obferved, that there was a law evilling upon the theme books of Ireland, which provided that no perfon Could be fulled to adion, or any kind of proccfs, for words fpoken except information thereof fhould have been made to a Magidrate. within two months after the words . had been fpoken. He Lamented that the proceeding againft Judge Fox had not been by impeachment, as in that cafe be might have availe , '„himfelf to that Adt. TheCHANCELEOR:faid, that confidering the nature of the relent proceeding, the argument of the Noble Marquis was not in his opinion applicable; however it would be competent for his Counfel to make the objedlion. Evidence was afterwards beard in fupport of the charges. The BiUs on the Table were paffed in their refpeftive dna% and the Houle adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE is. Mr. CREEVEY gave notice of a motion for to.enonrow, for the Exchanging of Lifts on the Middlefea Eledlon Petition. Accounts of the Redemption and Sale of the Land Tax were prefented. ordered to be laid on the Table, and alto to be printed Mr. G ILES obtained leave to bring in a Bill to alter and extend the Laws fur the puniihment of perfot:e guilty of Forgery. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON brought In a Bill to amend the Corn l.aw of Ta ft Seition, read a brit time, ordered to be read a fecond nine and printed. The further confederation of the Report on the Petition of his Grace the Duke of Athol, was, after force converfation,poßponed till Mrednefday next. A Meffage from the Lords acquainted the Honfe, that their Lordships had agreed to the Poll Merle Duty Farmiog Bill, the Paymafter General's and the Auditor's Office Regulation Bill, be fides feveral Priv ate BM.. Mr. ROSE gave notice for to-morrow, of a motion, to refer to a Committee of the whole Houfe, the At which preveuta the Importrion of Wool from our Settlements in America to the United Kingdom. On the queftion of the third reading of the Trith Revenue Com mitlioners Bill, there was lonic converf ulna, and amendment was moved by Mr. JAMES FITZGERALD ; but on the fuggeftion of Mr. GRATTAN, the Honourable Member contented to with , draw his amendment. The Bill was then paned and ordered to the Lords. - _ Colonel CRAUFURD moved, That an Account be prefented to theHoufe of the Number of Soldiers in the Service of the Fail India Company, who had returned tea Europe during the year 1788, and each other year op to 1794, in coofequence of the ex. pint ion of their Terms of Enliftment ; alfo, An Account of the Number of Recruits that have enliitcd during the fame period; and alfo Annual Returns of the Honourable Company's European Army, which have been made within that fpace of time. Ordered. The various Bills in a regular courfe of proceeding through the Houle, were advanced through their refpcdtive Rages. THE HOPE OP FOREIGN ALLIANCE. Mr. GREY, with leave of the H•nfe, poßponed his ?Action (Al the above mentioned futje6t from Wednefday to Thorfday next. IMPEACHMENT OF LORD MRLVILLF. Mr. LgYCESTER raid, if this had been the Brit time in which the queflion regarding the Noble Lord had come to be agitated, he would by no means have been difpofed to give a negative to the motion; becaufthe thought the fats brought before the Houfe deferred explanation and invelligation. He fhould, therefore, if the charges were now for the firß time brought forward, perfedly concur in the motion.— The cafe, however, was very different. In what ft tuation did the Houfe Rand ? They had pallid re folutions on the Bth of April, declaring Lord Mel ville guilty of a grofs violation of the law and a high breach of duty. This Refolotion was Paid to be founded on a confeflion of the Noble Lord hitnfelf that- he had connived at Mr. Trotter's drawing out navy money for private emolument. Now he pro- Wed, that after looking into the Tenth Report, and confrdering it with all the attention in his power, he could find no fuch admiflion. The Noble Lord Rates there direftly the reverfe, namely, that he con ceives the drafts to have been made confident with the expediency of the public fetvice. The Honour able Member did not pretend to fay, whether this might be a real or fiditions declaration of Lord Mel ville's. It however did by no means fupport the Refolution of the Houle, which he could not forbear, with all the refpelt which he entertained for it, from thinking rather premature. That, kowever, was not all: farther Reps were taken againtt the Noble,Lord. A civil adion, inftead of a criminal one, was order. ed to be brought againft him. A Committeee was appointed to Inquire into other matters of charge. — And finally, he was difmiffed from a high fituatton in his Majefty's Government, and his name expunged from the lift of the Privy Council. Now, however, without any thing additional coming our, which sas not in the contemplation of the Houfe—when they preferred the civil to the criminal profecution—it was again fought to refort to a criminal information, or impeachment. If any new matter had come out — if, for inßance, as ftippored by the Noble Lord yet terday, there had been any proof of the to,oOol. due by him in the year 1786, or any other fum remain ing ui : aid, he might have feen Tome reafon for going on with the motion. There was, however, not the fmalleft ground for fuch a fufpicion, of for adopting a dep which mutt nOt formerly have been in the con templation of the Houfe. The Honourable Mem ber then proceeded to enlarge on the punifhment al ready inflided on Lord Melville ; any contended, as the puttilhment of offences was not intended to be di reeled againft the individual offending, but as a ter ror to others ; and, as there could b no man who, looking at what Lord Melville lately was, and what he now is reduced to, but mutt fee fufficient in his degradation to deter him from the commiffion of fi• miler oifences, that the ends of jußice were already tufficiently answered. , Mr. WILBERFO RCE then role; and fpoke nearly to the following effeft :--Paying, as I mull always do, every podible regard to the opinitin of the Hor, Member who has jolt fat down, fenfible of the weigl t which any fubjeft mutt derive from his fuppott, and convinced of the candour with which hie • opinion has been delivered, 1 feel it a`painful confideration, that, after all the attention I been able to be llow on the fubjeft, I am Hill forced to adopt the fame conclufion which I have hitherto fonnd myfelC called on to avo.v. I yenerday came down to the Houk with my mind difcharged from all prejudice.., and, fo far as in my power, doodling myfelf of evetip feeling and prepoffeflion by which I had been fia merly aftuated in the cowl of the various dircuffions on the *bufinets I exerted my utcoott attention in liftening to the vindication of the Noble Lord, ex. peeing to have many things cleared up to my fath faaien. But, if I Otmerly did entertain any doubts on the fubjeft, the fpeech of the Noble Lord at once difpelled them, and convinced me that farther pro ceedings mutt be had on this important bufinefs.— The principles which he laid down were infinitely more injurious and dangerous in their nature, than any fait which had formerly been developed. I. thought it natural to eepeft that though we had not got a clear and fatisfaftory explanation hitherto, left might be looked fur froth the Noble Lord. Though he might lie under reftriaiens in the murk of foam of his details, I prefumed that he would not feel. himfelf fo bound and cramped as to be unable to lit the tranfaftions, fo far at lean as he biinfelf was concerned, in an intelligible point of view. But, as Paid before, fo far from (hewing to my fatisfaftion that we bad been wrong in any of the Reps we had adopted, he convinced me that we were Hill infinite ly fhort of the mark. After the able way in which the fubjeft has been treated by the Hon. Gentleman who made the motion, and by other Gentlemen on the fame tide, it is not my intention to go into the matter in detail. The fubjeft is too difagreeable to , allow the to be anxious to enter into it. One thing, however.. in the fpeech of the Noble Lord, I cannot omit noticing. He acknowledges no criminality; he jutlifiec his proceedings, and Rates that he con ceives the lair of the land not to have been violated. This he inters, partly from a conftrnflion of the Aft of Parliament, and partly from what I think he had better havefparedohat Lord Harrowby did not think the Aft explicit. Whether the Aft be perfe&ly pre rife in its enaftments, I do not think it necetrary to inquire. It furely could not be thought an excels of prefumption in Parliament, when they provided that money should be drawn only for Naval Services, to deem it unneeefrary for them alto to infert a claufe, that when fo drawn out, they Ihould be applied only to naval fervices. What can the Houk think of a man who is reduced thus to quibble away the obvious meaning of a Ratute ? But the Noble Lord alfo Hated that Lord Harrowby doubted as to the inter pretation of the Aft. Yet it is notorious, that fo foon as the circumftance alluded to, came to the knowledge of that Noble Lord, he let about a re form, which, fo far as his health would permit, Its law put in force, eonfißently with that Ready adhe rence to law, and to the principles of public dotty, which had diffingoifhed hint through life. What was the objeft and intention of the Aft, the very difeuffions which took place before, after, and at the time of paffing the Aft; clearly Thew. It was *to prevent the use of public balances from remain ing in the hands of private perfons ; and to take care that the Bank fhould be the only banker for the Public. The praftice under former payout ters has been attempted to be fet up. Two an fwers, however, occur to this obfervation. Firß, the cafe is changed (Ince the law was altered. The other answer applies perfonally to the Noble Lord himfelf. For what got he the additional aoool. a year ? Was it not in lieu of any private emolument from balances ? And will it be faid that though the right of having balances in his hand ceafed with the Treafurer ' it was meant that it &could commencl with the Paymafter ? That the Paymafter was en titled to make a profit of fuch balances, but the Tree- Inter was not ? Unlefs it be poffible to Thew the dif tin&ion between the two offices, it is impoffible to Ibew that the A& applies to the one and not to the other. The Noble Lord had Hated, that he never authorized Mr. Trotter to draw out money for his private advantage. This is narrowing the limits of the charge, and making a diftinftion between the pupae for which the money is drawn out and the purpofe to which it is applied. It is by no means a fatisfaetory explanation. Indeed the only explanation made by the Noble Lord which was fatisfaetory to my mind was, his reafun for wiling to continue Treafurer of the Navy, as conne&ed with the ma nagement of the affairs in India. Let me in a paren thefis do the Noble Lord the juffice to declare, that to my knowledge, and from everything which I have been able to learn, •he conduited the affairs of India with the greateß ability, jutice, and honour.—Thet he appointed to situations there many perfons wit! whom he was acquainted only from their integrity and ability. I have heard a Gentleman (Lord reign mouth) whom he had appointed, and who many years filled the fituation of Solicitor General the-c. declare, that dining the whole of his Ray in India, the Noble Lo rd had never allied from him any favour whatever. This statement I think it fair to the N • ble Lord to make. We have heard the explanatio•n given by the Noble Lord r f the way in which the re leafe, which is lo Confpietions a document, was ere • crated. But I feel it impoffible to throw out of mew the wonderful coincidence which occurs between , h • date of that deed, and the Reps of the Commiffioner • of Naval Inquiry. It appeats from the Statement to the Noble Lord, and in his letter, that he had smut ed himfelf with occasionally burning papers (Ac: of no I no!) I thoula be lorry to mifreprefen. art thing which the Noble Lord may have laid ; unquelkivnably in his letter to the Commiftionm