Star. — London, England, 1806-05-24 00:00:00

!ON' , STRICT. ADILPRI, MAY at, 11 1 06, SOCIETY FOR III; i-NCOURAGEMENr OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE. ZDatribtnimi t , f the Premiums and Bnuntiea -I. voted to the refire -give is i.+didat,e daring the prefent Se lon will bean TUMAY Near, the 17th inftant. at Twelve o'Clock ' at Noon, in the Great Room of the Society, when the Candidates veto attend. . _ ..... Strangers cannot be admitted without a written order from, or a perfonal introduetton by, a Member of t►e Society; and no perfon can be admitted before . 1 en &Clock. Cart iages are to fet dawn With the ►ode. bead. towards Back ins/bean- Rreet, and drive off by Robert-Rrect. and the Terrace. By order, C. TAYLOR, Sec. PAVING HOUSE, DUBLIN, MAY I. Ilk& PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING THE STREETS. T}IE COMMISSIONERS will receive PRO POSALS for LIGHTING the PUBLIC LAMPS and GLOBES, In the North and South Divifions refpeBivcly, of the CITY of DUBLIN. Each DiviSon is !minted by the River Liffey, and for keeping the Owe and Furniture thereof in good order, from the ift of September neat, for One, Two, or Three Team, as dull be agreed upon; the Globes to have a Double Burner.-....Propcifals to ►e fent to this Ogee. on or Wort the ad of June, foaled up, and direeted to the Secretary, and endorfed —PropoCals for Lighting—which will be opened in the pretence wf the Propofer or his Reprekatative, at One o Clock on raid day, after whirls no Proptifal will be received . Signed by Order, W. J. HOMAN, Secretary. PHILANTROPIC ANNUITY PLAN. AT a MEETING holden at the London Tavern this day, it was refotvedunsnimoudr, aft, That the propofed Ind'union is likely to be produtlive of mock benefit to the Public, and of confiderable advantage to the babfralben tlereto. lit, That Books ell übreription be now opened, and continue spin, at the London Tavern. and No. ty, Wdbeek Area t but that r depoilt be walled for, until the whole reticripdon is filled. Id. That all perfona willing to withdraw their maws from the failAcrlptlao, bill be at liberty to do fo. 4th, 1 bat a Meeting be hoiden at the London Tavern, on Mon day, sd June, at is o'clock precifely, for the purpde of carrying the_ Plan into c&& WM. LUDLAM, Chairman. Tavern, sad May. i god. The Chairman having left the Chair. it was refoived enasilmout. ly, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to William Ludlam, Itfq. for Ids able ceedua in the Chair, and for the Judicious Plan wilds he lahmitted. The Profpeaus, thewing the probs ditty that the prepared le ftitndon would add to the Subieribers a bonus of Sot per cent. every so years, in addition to the annual dividend of It. per oat. and yet be prods Live of all dide benefits to the Public. which It at prdent readies, may be had at the London Tavern, and la Welbeck•lireet. AT a MEETING of the SUASCRIB the UNION, or PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, WILLIAM PRAED, Efq. M. P. in the Chair, It ens Unanimoufly Refolvui, That the New and Equitable Syftcm of Life Inference sal Annuities, as digelled by the Committee, is calculated to MI MI early indaftry, creonomy and morality; to relieve thtudissde hem dependence and want ; and, eft - rains there public benellta, to be. come of conliderable national Importance. Than the following Noblemen, friends to the InEitetion, be re spelled to weep: Stuations in the Honorary Prefidency The Right Hon. Vikount BULKELEY. The Right Hon. Vifeetun CH ETWYND. The Right Hon. Vircount DUNCANNUN. The Right Hon. Lord KENSINGTON. That the following Gentian= be added to the Provldonel Committee WILLIAM BELL, Efq. SCROPE BERNARD, Efq. I.L. D. Major BIRD, Weft Middlefer Militia. WILLIAM NEWCOMBE, If/. WILLIAM PRAM Efq. M.P. That ;he heft Inßaltnent, being al. per Sere, be paid into the grret Meffes. Pried, Digby, Boa, &maid, and Neweombc, e.ftreet, on or Whim the 28th Milani; were a book is ter the Subterlption of thole defirous of any of the few re naleYlP PRALD Chairman. Favern. May at, ilio6. 4 . 4 6. Repott a the Can my be lad ie dia lisimelbes*. PARLIAMEATART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, MAY 23. The Royal Agent was given by Commit Son to the hint Loan Bin, the Irifh Treafury Bills Bill, the Scotch Judges Salary Bill, Lord St. Vincent's Annuity Bill, the Additional Fore* Repeal 818, the Slave Importation Reftridlion Bill, the Wert India in, deamMay Bill, the Admiralty Jurifdidlion Bill, and forty Private The Commit Somers. were, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Walling- Sam, and Lord AueMond. The LORD CHANCELLOR. having withdrawn, Lord EL LENBOROUGH took his place, and heard Mr Grant in part, on behalf of the Appellant in the Appeal Gramm v. the Coun ters Dowager of Glenctirn ; the further confederation of which gnat deferred till Friday neat. The Lord Chancellor having reformed the Woolfack, fbe Franking iltil and the !rah Oebente re Bill were read a third rime and pitted, and a Mellage fent to the Houle of Cont. mons to acquaint them therewith. 'lke kith Butter sin and the !tilt Spirits Bill pared through Committers, and were reported. Mr. DENISON, Mr. MAINWARiNG, Mr. LEYCESTER, Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE, Mr BOOTLE, and revere! other Members of the Houk of Commons, brought up fevers! Pri• Tate Bills, which were read a full t ote. Adjourned rill Wednefday neet. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A new Writ wet ordered to be iiTued for the eledion of a Mem. bee for the Borough of Carberlogh, In the room of Chas. Monta gue Ontorby. Efq. who has accepted the (ite of Recorder of Prince of Wales illand. Sir JOHN NEWPORT brought in a Bill, which was read a bra time, for allowing Perrone to volont er from the Militia of Ire land into the Regular Regiments. It war ordered to be printed, and read a fecond tirne on Wrdnefday neat. Lord HO WICK brought up a Petition front the Royal College of Surgeons, praying for Parliamentary afsftacee to enable theta to procure a place fur the better arranging and preferving the Col. !eaten of the late John Hunter, Efq. This petition bas referred to a bele& Committee, A Perron from the Office of the Infpeelon of Imports and Ex• tom. ;relented an Account of the Number of Wird., with their Tonnage, that have cleared out from the Porta of Great Britain, in the cattle of the lilt year. The SECRETARY at WAR moved for leave to bring in a All for increadng the Rate of firdifillence of Soldiers granted to lankeepers,—Granted. The SECRETARY at WAR prefented a return of the number of elbellse Men In the Army from January eSot to January and. Ordered to Ile on the Tablz. Mr. Mimeos, from the India Houle, prefented the Morison ?arm Mr. PAULL moved that thots Papers be printed, and raid that l bad Intended to move f.,r an Account or the expence of printing lie Meta Papers, as Co much had been faid on that (object. He =it better, however, to wait for Come time till the eel:pence awe accurately afecrtatned. The Pipets were ordered to Wean the table; and to be printed. PRO Y DUTY. Mr. FR ANC IS as he tinderttood that the third reading of the Property Duty Bill was fixed for Wecli.eisLay neat, gave notice, Om on that Day ►e would move for the °maim or the prosi. Ilan which went to exempt foreign property in the Funet from the payment of the Duty. He hoped that Minifters would again essnllcirr the hatted, and by remedying this &fed, render his inn. don sionceciary. •YIIICIM INT/ICOVIISIt. The American Intercourie Bill was brought in, and read a fit a time. On the m , tion (or the feennd reading, Sir W. CURTIS hoped th.tt Jtinifers would fill ] Alt! time to confider this mAi imrortant fubjett, and :I‘,l pith it forward ra:hly, Lord TEMPLE7OV.MIF' , the notice"Kula do him die Joliet to believe that he had eonlidered it in all its bearings before he introduced Inch an inspor cant meafure into the Houle. He fAw no ground whatever for the alarm which feemed to have been excited on this fubjea. But he did not with to prefi forward the Bill improperly, and therefore would At tend to the fuggellinn of the Honourable Baronet, es far as repelled urging it on rattly. He would fix Monday fe'nnight for the fecond reading. Mr. PERCEVAL was glad that the Noble Lord bad yielded thus far, and he hoped that he would relax fnmething alto in this, that he would allow an inveltigation of lath. If it were for no other purpofe than to remove the prejudices, foppoting them to be fo, which had excited the alarm to which he had alluded. When they could get at the mate rials, it would give them great Cana/lion if they could come to the fame conclution to which the No ble Lord had come. General TARLETON agreed in fentiment with the Honourable Baronet. He expefted every hour infirultions from Kis conftitutnts on this point. Lord TEMPLE replied, that nothing which he had heard yellerday, or at any time, appeared to him to (hew any occation for inquiry. He agreed to the delay of the fecond reading till Monday fe'anight, but farther he could not go. The fecond reading was accordingly fixed for Monday fc'nnight. Vlll.l.lllTlttl. Mr. ADDINGTON gave notice, that he fhould, immediately after the holidays, bring forward a mo tion refpefting the returns which had been made by the Infpeßing Field Officers, of the progrefs of the Volunteers in their difcipline, and their fitners to ferve with the Troops of the Line. The °Neel of his motion would be to do away, as far as was in his power, the diffatisfaftion of Come Volunteer Officers at the reports which were made of the difcipline of their corps from a angle infpeftion. He was not yet refolved, whether his motion lbould be for an addrefs to his Majefty for a copy of the circular letter of Ge neral Brownrigg, or whether it fhould be for a gene ral return of the corps, as they were reported ; but the objets of his motion fhould be merely to remove the uneafy fenfation which he knew had been felt by many Officers of the bigheft refpeßability. I :1 LIMY lIITIMATIS. General TARLETON hoped the Secretary at War would fee no impropriety in having the army Climates printed : he had contented htmfelf with only moving for the printing of the abbe& on a for mer night, becaufe he did not with to throw any de lay in the way of the difcufllon ; but, as thole cli mates would be conneeled with the fubjeO of a future military difeuffion, he Mould with much that they fhould be printed. The SECRTARY at WAR Rated, that it would be unprecedented and prepofterous, to order the at ' my climates to be printed, after the debate upon them was over—this was his only obion. General TARLETON dated, t hat there were many detached points, on which it would be need fury that the Houfe fhould have accurate informa tion, previous to the difeuffion. He inflamed the ken of eight Weil India regiments at an expellee of 560,0001. He wifhed to know, whether they were to come under the principle of limited fervice > As the military meafures, to he brought forward this year, were quite of a novel nature, he thought it more peculiarly neceffary tc have the climates print ed, although it might not be altogether ufual. Mr. HUSKISSUN alfo thought, that when fuch novel and important military difcuffions were ex• petted, every information that could be given, ought to be produced. Lord TEMPLE obferved, that the climates would be printed on the Journals, to which General TARLETON replied, that it was not for the fatisfaaion of Member► in three or four years, but for the next debate that they were wanting. Mr. WHITBREAD alked, whether, at the time the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Hufkiffon) was in the Treafury, the printingof the difpofition paper was any thing more than a mere matter of form, or whe ther it was ever intended to give any information ? Mr. HUSKISSON laid, he was not refponfible for the dillrofition paper of the prefent year. Mr. WINDHAM did not fee the great difference between the military difcCEnns that were likely to take place this year, and thoiir that have taken place in former years. If no reafon was aligned for their being printed, it was a fufficient objelion to fay, that it was contrary to precedent. As for the informa tion of Members, as the climates were lying upon the table, any Member that chofe could refer to them even without their being printed. Mr. PERCIVAL was for printing the climates, and was replied to by Dr. LAWRENCE. General TARLETON then made a fpecific mo tion for their being ',tinted, which was loft without a divitinn. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mowed, that the Houfe do, at its riling, adjourn till Wedoefday.—Ordered. THANKS TO THE MANAGERS OT THE INTIACHMIST. The SECRETARY at WAR rofe, to make a mo tion of which he had given . notice, and in which he hoped ire should have the unanimous concurrence of the Houle. The great and important tubjelt which had fo long engaged the attention of the public and of Parliament, the Impeachment of Lord Melville, had, as far as that Houle was concerned, been brought to a c melufion. He therefore now thought it proper to call the attention of the Houfe to what they themfelves mull have ohferved ; he thought he might fafely fay, that no Managers appointed to conduEt an impeachment had ever (hewn more dili gence, more abilities, or greater prudence than they had in the whole progrels of the trial, and none had ev,r fironger claims to the approbation of that' Houle. The Houle had very naturally feleEted for that arduous talk men of the greatell zeal, and the moo ability, for condulting thufe proceedings, and they had difcharged the duty impoled upon tnem in fuch a manner as to deferve the thanks of that Houle, and the veneration of potterity. The Managers had been felellEd from the perfons of every defcription of talent which the Houle polfeffed ; and it was hard to fay, which was molt :o be admired, the able man ner in which the cafe was opened, the judicious ar- ' rangement of the proofs, or the very luminous and forcible expofition of the law as applied to th it cafe. It teemed difficult to fay, to what particular part of the management of it, thanks were molt peculiarly ----- doe. There was one feature •of this trial, however, which mull engage their particular attention. Every lover of the Contlitution mull he pleated to fee, that all the difficulties, embarraffiments, and delays of public jutlice. which had formerly attended impeach ment, were now removed, by the mallerly arrange rn:nt which the Managers made or their proofs, and their declining to dwell upon unneceltary topics.— He concluded, by moving, "'That the Thanks of this Houk be given to thole Members who were appointed Managers of the Impeachment of Lord Vikount Melville, for their faithful management of the truß repoled in them." 'The quellion was put, and was carried with ono dißentient voice. The SPEAKER then role to return thanks to the Managers, who role alfo—he addreffed them to the following effeta : " GINTLISION—This Houk has, upon the refult of a great and important inquiry refpceling the adminiltration of the amen &tare of the public money, come to a refolution to enter upon the molt grave and Column of all its fundtione, and retort to Its prero• gative of Impeachment againß Henry Lord Vikount It is the power of Impeachment which hAs enabled the Commons of this country, at all times, to by open the narked, of the highell fervants of the Crown, and to prevent or punifli, all inroads which may be made upon the liberty of the fubjed aof this realm. In the profecution of this Impeachment, the Houk has appointed you to prepare and arrange the proofs of the complicated tranfadions 011 which their charges were grounded. Their charges were againit s Noble Perfon,whofe rank and high confideration in the State mull hold him forth u a fignal example either of good or of evil LI all perfons who may be cottoned with the care of the public expenditure. Throughout the progrefu of the trial, they have witueffed, with peculiar fatisfadion,yourgreat attention aid difpatelk, which have refcued the trial by Impeachment from the Menet to which It hod fallen, and reltored it to Its former Rrength and boomer. They have witneffed In you an unwearied diligence In the difcbarge of the troll committed to you, a fingu'ar (acuity in dikovering the proofs, a boldnefs which fn properly belongs to the Commons of the United Kingdom ; a ftrength of argument, and a power of eloquence, which threw the light of day upon dark, ferret, and criminal tranfaelione. The final Iffue of this trial now remain§ for another body. It is before one of the Isigbelt of human tribu nals ; ft la the Houle of Lords, whkts to to determine ultimately for the condemnation or acquittal of the palm) accuferL Be the final URN what it may, you have done your duty. You have fatif. fled the expeditions that the Houk had formed of you, and you have deferred their approbation and their thanks. I am ordered by the Houle to communicate to you the approbation and thanks of the Houk for the faithful management of the tr lilt minded in you." The SECRETARY at WAR then (aid. that although he had the pain of hearing one diffienting voice to this vote of thanks, he hoped he thould hear none to the motion he was now about to make. He moved, " That the Speaker be requefted to print the fpeech which he had jolt made to the Maness,' of the Impeachment." • The motion was carried nets. con. Mr. PERCIVAL gave notice, that he flsould very foon after the final judgment was pronounced, bring forward a motion to prevent the thanks of the Houle being given in future, until the quefliun fhould be finally determined. VMAUDITID ACCOUNTS. Mr. ROSE prefaced a motion, which he intended to make for papers relative rn this fuhjeft, by obferv log, that a late fpeech of a Noble Lord had led to a general belief in the country, that the late Admini ttration was chargeable with great negligence in re !Pee to the public money : and thus not only had their charallter been injured, but the general con& dente of the people in Government had been fbaken The Noble Lord bad Sated, that there were a to the amount of aso millions. He had fince exa mined into this Itatement, and had found that fifty millions belonged to the Bank account. But of the perfeB accuracy and fairnefs of the accounts that came under this head, he believed that no one enter. tained any doubt, though they had not yet been an dited. There were alfu arrears of accounts in the ' Navy Pay Office to the amount of two hundred and twenty millions ; and, he believed, there was no great probahility of many frauds being deteBed in them. He repeated what he had formerly fsid, that this accumulation of arrears was rather to be af• cribed to the War Office than the Pay Office. Under the head of Navy Services, there were ninety mil lions of arrears. There were alfo forty five millions in the office of the Seal, with regatd to which the fame oblervation might be made as refpeBing the arrears of the Bank Account. From the whole he concluded that there were about 429 millions of ar. rears, in which it was highly probable that little or no abufe had taken place. He next called the atten tionof the Houfe to the office of Commiffioners of Audit, as it had been eflablithed by his late Right Honourable Friend. The Aft had beeq flamed by hirnfelf under the direaion of that great man, who had fo much merit in originating the meafure ; and every thing had been done to render it effeaual in accomplithing its objea. The Commit:Goners under the AO had been feleard without any regard to party, and were men ditlinguifhed for their integrity, indialry, and experience in public accounts. In making there obfervations on the unaudited accounts he did not mean to oppofe the new meafure propofed by the Noble Lord, as no man could feel more Rrongly than he did the neceffity of probing thefe arrears to the bottom. His only objed was to vindi cate the memory of his Right Honourable Friend now no more, who Teemed to be refleded on by the general tenor of the Noble Lord's fpeech. He did not know the precife powers which the Noble Lord intended to confer nn the new Cornmiffioners- He timid take the liberty, however, of fuggefling provifion in the Ad, namely, that of iffiong money to accountants alone, a pradice which hitherto had not always been followed, for money had been if- Cued to individuals who did not appear as accoun- tants. With regard to the expenditure in the War Office, which had amounted to ten millions a year, his late Right Honourable Friend had intended to propofe a meafure for the more fpeedy auditing of their accounts, on a fuggellion which he himfelf had made. He thought that the way in which the No. ble Lord had introduced the name of Mr. Trotter, teemed rather defigned for the purpofe of Mtge d rat, and in confequence of ihat name having been rendered lo notorious from other circumflances.— He begged, therefore, now to hate to the Houfe what he had learned, upon enquiry, to be the precife nature of hi. tranfadions. The !mule of Trotter had been for fifty years employed in fupplying Go vernment with medicine Ilore h and perhaps, for a long period, too much confidence had been repofed in them, and their charges had been too little (Ojai. ed to coatroul. But, i n r 1, while a Right Hon. Gentleman, not now in hi, plat: (Mr. Yorke), was Secretary at War, Mr. Trotter had been required to give in an accurate flat:trent of the prime cuff of every article, together with an eftionte of the tx. pence attending purveyortbip, and ten per cent. bad been allowed him on the whole. (The Secretary at War whifpered acrofs the table, that more had been allowed ; and Mr. Role obferved, that fuch was the account he had heard.) But Trotter (he continued) could not be blamed for making a profitable con tra°. : the blame, if there was any, mull attach to thole who employed him. He concluded with ex peeling his with, that every means thould be taken I for placing the difpofal of the public money under proper regulations : and with moving for an account of all ninnies iffued from the Treafury to the princi pal accountants, and by them to the fub•accoun tants, fpecifying the accounts that are yet outfland iag and unexamined, and the balances cos all fuch accounts, if any. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER role to fay, that though he could have no objedtion to the motion now propofed, yet from the manner in which he had been alluded to, the Houle would feel .1 ,11111 that it mutt be impoffible for him to remain fdent. I The Right Hon. Gentleman bad not thought fit to contradict the fiatensent which he had made with re gard to the amount of the arrears, but had content ed himfelf with laying, that the greater pan of then would be recovered. He alto trolled, that this would prove the cafe, and difclaimed every intention of throwing any imputation on the thereafter and ed. minifiration of a Right Hon. Gentleman now no more. He had merely laid, that the delay in audit ing public accounts, which had increafed to fuck an enormous degree, afforded means of fraud and era fion, which there was too much realms to fuflied had been too often employed. He believed that nothing that he had Rated on a late occafion was contrary to the general feelings of the Houle ; and if any part of his fpeech had been unpleafant to the Right Honourable Gentleman in particular, be did not con fider himfelf as bound to make any apology on that account. He had formerly Paid, that his Right Ho• nourable predeceffor bad certainly introduced a meafure which went to remedy the evil to a con& derable degree ; though he mull be permitted to obferve that he though his plan defedive in fame 4 parts, and that its full operation had been greatly impeded by the immenfe accumulation of the public accounts. He had alto obferved. that great part of the arrears would be recovered to the public; but was it not an evil to be lamented, and loudly demand ing a fpeedy remedy, that there Would bare been no audit of accounts in the Barrack Department, when the expenditure had been nine millions 1 That there Would have been no audit for Hofpitgbatores, for the einem: of the expeditions to the }Fader, and to Egypt ; and, indeed, of all the expeditions of the late war t In all there cafes, there was certainly a pot. fibility of frauds having been committed ; and what effedual means did the country now poffefs of deice. tiug there frauds in a variety of inilances ? He was not confcious of having thrown any blame on Mr. Trotter ; he had merely mentioned his cafe as an illufhation of the neceffity that there was of provid ing Come remedy for a great public abut*. He had merely mentioned the different relations in which he Rood as contrador, purveyor, florekeeper, and auditors of his own .accounts; and Purely the 4 Right Honourable Gentleman did not approve of one man handing in all thole different rela. • tions. But be certainly could not impute it as a fault to any contrador that he matte his charges in a way • that, however profitable it might be to himfelf, was yet permitted by thole who employed him. As far as he had learnt with regard to that Gentleman, he had underfiood that he had acquitted himfelf well in his office of contrador, and that the fibres he bad provided were good in refpea of quality. He had alfo undenlood, that betides his general charge of tet t per cent. that Gentleman had alto charged j per • cent. for extraordinary expencea, and the fame for credit, making a total charge of ao per cent. And he mull fay that, (peaking of him in his mercantile ca pacity, lie was in the right to get as much as be could fur his articles. Such had been the amount of the charges that he had made during the greater part of the late war. But about the end of the war, he agreed to reduce his charge for extraordinary ex penses to per cent. and to withdraw altogether his charge for credit. He murk fay, however, that his Cervices had been fatisfattory to the War Office. It was only the total want of all refponfibility in his cafe, which he had willed the Houle to advert to. He pre felled himfelf obliged to the Right Hon, Gentleman for the motions which he had propofed, as they would tend to throw light on thole details into which it would be neceffary to enter. But as it would be a confiderable time before they could be laid before the Honfe, he Would afterwards move for other papers that could be Conner prepared, and that would in the mean time be ufeful. He alto gave notice, that it would be neceffary, on various ac counts, to abandon, till next Seffion, that part of the plan which obliged all per lons, who received the public money, to deliver in annual receipts and ac• counts of the balances. Mr. PERCIVAL Paid, that as no objeßion had been, or was to be made to his Right Honourable Friend's motion, there were but two point. on which he would trouble the Houfe with a very few obfer. stations. From the manner in which this Winds had been dated by the Noble Lord in that Houle. an ' idea had gone abroad that the firm of 450 millions, which the Noble Lord had mentioned, was, for the greateft part, arrears which were recoverable, and it had canted a great fencation in the mind of the pub lic. The Noble Lord had railed a great expe(tation in the public mind, that there are great balances due which may give relief to the public burdens ; whereas, thole van lions were no more than arrears of accounts not fettled, and the miftake was owing to the Noble Lord's talking of arrears, and arrears to he recovered. The Noble Lord had found fault with his Right Hon. Friend for having complained of the tone in which he had delivered himfelf ; he had Paid, " an espreffion might be explained, a midake correeted, buts. toe tone, he could not anfwer for it ;" he (Mr. Percival), thought, on the contrary, a tone might be explained; for when a perfon was fpeaking, either farcaltically, or ironically, of another, a great deal of force and energy might be given in addition to the words ufed, by the tone in which they were uttered. The fecond point was, he thought Mr. Trotter had realon to complain of the Noble Lord, who had dcfcribed him as the manufatturer,purveyor, fkorekeeper, comptroller, and auditor of bit own ac. counts ; and that after alt this accumulation of tele. 'kilt, he had had the morigty to charge ten per cent.