Star. — London, England, 1806-05-09 00:00:00

CHURCH PREFERM Nr. DR. GREGORY', la CLOPL TO At COMPLATAO IN ?WALTZ AIODITNII. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. HAMBURGH MAIL. FURTHER EXTRACTS. ~~ _'ED to Exchange, a Valuable Living in Sconerfetfbire for our in the Dioccfr of Norwir'i, nl :mo or of Fly —For particulars apply to Mr.l)orialc, Solicitor, Na'a Inn Mids. E PUBLIC and Boafielltrs througlatit [:re nt TlM. sod !miss!. srereljealsilds isfyrossalthet the h (MOND 4R7 tbr show COMPLETE osd VALUABLE' DK. WAR ef ARTS ad SCIENCES. MIS issloisfird this day, et NINE SHILLINGS fewest. The Fell Part stay al . Ps he led, piss NI.. Shaszt, as d Sart sill testier, A, syoshiiftsl at tie Ism trier, every *mob till tri , "aSidti. is havlorparta...Bridgc•ftrarat, March 31,1806. 'HE Public is refpeeruily cautioned againfl Imi tations of the ESSENCE o PEARL and PEARL DENT!. .ICE, Invented by the late Jacoa HINZ?. Dewitt to the lueen and the Prime of Wales, which have been proved by lung tperie.ice to be Infinitely more efficacious for the Teeth and urns, than any thing yet dffeovered. They cortleue to be fold wholefale and retail by Bayley and W. 5, Cockfpor.flo-et, London, price :a. 9d. each, enelded* Stanip In which the following words are eng-aved, Ho •, B nd thaw, Corkfpur-firert." the Forgery weer of Ivry. Sold alto retail by T. Seaman (late Partner and Sac o to Mr. Hemet.) George Area, Hanoverlquare. 4. B. The Filence is particularly recommended to Parents and perfrna who have the care of Children, as the greateft prefervative lung and tender Teeth. The ONLY SUNDAY EVENING PAPER ever pu.lithed. Sunday evening, May tz, will be publifhed, a new Weekly Paper, called THE CONSTITUTION, and SUNDAY EVEN ING GAZETTE. With the other numerous Papers publlThed the fame Day, the Conftitation will not interfere, as it profeffes to contain that which, from the time of their being put to Peels, either late on Srit.l4ly Night, cr very early on Sunday Morning, they cannot ponibly communicate. It will, therefore, In addition to the information given in all the Morning Prints, contain every Article of Impor. 'Ant Intelligence, whether Foreign or Domenic, that traufpires on 'le Day of its Publication. Thus a chafm in the printed circula r of News of nearly Twenty-four Hours, which has milted for long a [cries of Years, will be filled up t in Loudon, the Public I be enabled, in molt inftaners, to anticipate the contents of Monday Morning Papers ; and the Conflitetion will afford to Country Readers, particularly in Commercial and Manufaclur a; Towns, all the advantages of earlier Intelligence, by the Ad. mince of one Day, than they have hitherto had an opportunity of eiliurin• The contents of the French, Dutch, and German Journals, and all the Foreign Mails, mall be given with eorredinefs, and, it time permit, in detail; and, with that view, the Prefs will be kept °Ten to the Weft potable hour. Correlpondents have been pro. varied In all the principal Sea Ports, and the molt important points along the Coal, to trantenit the Arrivals and Departures of Bet tina and Foreign Shipping of every defeription ;—to announce the fucceffes of our Gallant Navy :—and to fend off, with the quicken afpatch, accounts of the Enterprizes sad Preparations of the Ene my. All the Communications relative to thele interefting topics, which may reach Lloyd's in the coerce of the day, will be given. '1 all the other branches of their eftablithment, the Proprietors , on • • themfelves with espreffing an earneß hope, that the Confiner ,n will not be found inferior to any of its contemporary journals. The Connotation will be printed on the bat and target% Paper fed, containing Twenty-four Columns of Matter, properly ar ranged. No Advertifemeuts bordering, in the ilighteit degree, on indelicacy, or tending to encreare depravity of manners, will be admitted. Publithed, Price Eight Pence, at the Offices, Golden Croft Coach Office, Charing Crofs, and No. 82, Fetter-tam, Holborn; to which places Orders, Advertifements,and Communications are requefted to be tradmitted to the Proprietors; as well as to the Clerks of the Roads, the Booklaces and Newfmcn in Town and Country. The Constitution will be fent, (port-free) to every part the United Kingdom. STITTIN, APRIL 19. —The Swcdi(h (hips lying were ordered by their Conful to an away ; but Cuttom.hcule refuted to let them clear out, fo At they are lot ced to remain. The EmFeror of Ruflia has allowed the fubjeds the Republic of the Seven !Rands, to import their n produdions into the ports of the Euzine at to • cent. left, duty thah other foreign goods. ;TOCRHOLNI• APRIL 22.—Six frigates are fitting at Carlferona, and 24 gallica are ordered to our ith Majelties pats this futiuner at ,tfingberg. COPRIIHAORM, A►RIL 2G.—Nn Englifh Mips of • have yet paired the Sound to effen the blockade, 'ugh it is laid tome are on the way. Werzw, Aratt.l6.—General Maurice Mathiew, s commands the divition on the Liam, has let out join the army in Calabria.—The Englilh Sect etary Legation, Mr. Heathcnte, has left CAlfel. ' 7 .11.4'140Eu, APRIL 25.—1 n a few weeks it is cc. ted that a French Nate will he detileeect in at ilbon, which will communicate to the Diet the Conititution for Germany. 1/11:4N•, Aral[. 23.—Co:mt Philip Cobenzel has fufcd the place of Amlnfratinr at the Court of ranee, nn account of his weak health, and requefted difiniffion—his fucceffur is not named. very along corps of French troops is marching way of GotiLia and Fiume to Dalmatia. They :Iready artived in Gorizia. The Archduke J. hn is returned here from the tour : made, for the pur pole of examining tae principal rtrelfes of the emiare. Our Court Gazette conrains advires from Turkey, limael Bey is inarch:d with r 2,0c0 men to 120- co, and has required ail the Greek ind Armenian iabitants to give up their arms, under pun of Ith ; a finnilar meafvre is exretted in all R“rilelia. veral Rut, in troops have paired by tl.c DnipaGrits, irrt Corfu to the Etr;:ine. The red are cxpeeted. rnting 8, , 00, who are to remain in Corfu. The macs folluw up their advantages ; lichabaz, for f ammunition, cannot hold out any longer, Belgrade is in the greaten dithers. .01rTIRDAM, MAY ~—The Berlin papers contain , recount of tht runeral of the late Prince of Orang e linalwick, which was condun , •si with great ;U. city. The prine:pal mourner: were, the prefent /ince of O.ange, the Prince of Fulda, the Duke of BI taiftvic k. and his Cons, Prince Angtiflus and Prince Ge .rge. .l'he funeral car was drawn by eight Irides, each led by a page. When the protein in reached the church, the Baron Von L.s rey and Bunn Munch• hauler: removed the Vat ious infignia which had been placed upon the coffin, and it was depritited in the fiimr al vault under a difcharge of cannon.—When the Pt ince found his end approaching, he talked his art a.tantr h..v haste it v—ts ? He was anf.. ered, three (Jet •ck. then laid, " this v‘ ill be my tall ail•lrefr:d a I..hUlt prayer to ki unnt:,:aately expired. IPARLUMENTARr PPOCEEDMO. HOUSE OF LOMA, vitntsnAY, MAY S. Previous to their LordMips tvpallog. in their ufnal preeeMou ' tr , the High Court of Parliament In Wellsidnfter Hall, Lord BEAUCHAMP (We Mr. 1. yeon, M. P. for Woreefterthire) was iotroduced with the areuftomcd formalities, (worn, and took hi. feat. His Lordthips fuoponir. were Barons ROLLE and CAW DOR. Aftrr ditty Lordfhips return, about (one o'clock, they remained a Curt time In dole dikullion and made an order for procesd. foe farther the Trial of 1;ml Vifeonnt Melville tcomorrow, sad that a Meffsge be fent to the Commons therewith. On our admiffion to the Hour; we found Lords Eldon, Ellen borough, and the Chancellor in a that converlation refpcdting one of the liftate Bills before the Houle, which the Noble and Learned Lords agreed in objecling to on certain legal grounds ; but, on an undcrftanding that the Bill proceeded entirely on the particular eircumftar.ces of the cafe, as wu,in particular, remark ed by the LORI) CHANCELLOR, the orogrefs of the Bill in the prrrent inftanee, wu not impeded. It was read a feeond time, awl referred to the eonfideration of an out doors Committee, to fit on ad of jute. The Las upon the Table, chisfly private; were read in their feverai Rages. The Order for the commitment of the Bill for better regu lative the Commercial livercourfe between the Britifb Weft India Iflauds and the United Orates of North A nierica, upon which their Lordfhips were fumnioned, brine real. thei r Lordftrips according ly refolved into a 'Committee on the Bill, Lord Wallinglusu in the Chair. The dairies in the Bill, with a verbal amendment, moved by Lord AUCKLAND, were agreed to by the Committee. The Blasco of ST. ASA PH propofed a Own amendment, ap parently in furtherance of the priveiple of the Bill,which ranted to be refereed for conlideraden on a future Rage. The Houfe then refumed, and the Report was ordered to be taken ban eonficieration on Monday. Mr. GRAHAM, Mr. FYDBLL, and Sir G. DOUGLAS, brought up each a private Bill ; as was the Cork Gaol Bill by Col. HU I CHINSON t there bills being feverally read a firft time, and Come private bulbuls difpufed of, their Lordthips adjourned dB . . • 111:21ERM W ANT Semen don, or of Fh Lincoln's Inn 1 Te 'THE F L Britas o PART tb. TroNAkr of rice NINA II 73, A. will coati**, to • • is ;completed, be • 'THE Pul •••• tations PRICE, inven Queen and the esperle.lce to Gums, than at They cortir Blew. s, Coe' 1 • a Sunip to 111'T, BAYLII is Ft inr V. 6.1 ertfor to Mr. N. B. The pafena who b of young and t The ONLY On Sunday c THE CO With the at Cooftination • from the time Night, or vcrl communicate. given in all to tam Intelligen the Day of its 11 / 4 , tfeirlot of ig N ew s (cell; will be enable the Monday lu Cunntry ims Towns. a wame of one euinring• The conten of all the FOll time permit. I • of en to the la tided in all th along the Coa tlth and rord, (needles of of cilfpatch,acco my. MI the which may re • In all the °the • tent themfelv don will not t The Confta ufed, cuntain ranged. No indelicacy, 01 • admitted. Publithed, • Coach Office, to which plat requefted to I Clerk. of the Country. TI of the United - • STITTIN bete were the Cullom that they a The Em of the Rep own produ4 per cent. le STOCK NC out at Carl; South Coat Hellingberi COPIIIHA War have y though it is Werzt.Al who comma to join the a: of Legation; DILATION pelted that Ratifbon, new Conititi VIIN N•, • vefufcd the • France, on a his dilinitGoi A very Ri • by way of ( are Already The Arch be made, fo fortreffes of fOur COUT that lima. • dorm, and b inhabitants death ; a fit Several Ruf froln Corfu f 1111 excepting Sc Servians fol want of am and Belgrad RorTIRD• an account o i at Binoleic !smoky. T Pi of O. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir HUGH HAMILTON obtained leave to bring In a BiU for meeting a new Harbour, in the Burgh of Dunbar, in Scotland. Ihe S CRP. lARY at WAR prefented an Account of the num- Inr of men railed under the Additional Force AR, who had vo lunteered for unlimited fcrvice, from Oetobt.r 1804 to April uBO6. which was ordered to be pr nted. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up tl.e Report of the Commit tee of Ways and Mean, of yelttday, relative to the kith Budget. The Refolutions were read a &it time and on their (mind reading— Sir ARTHUR WELLP.SLEY gave notice of a motion for fir tberPapen refpedling India. Lord DOUGLAS alto gave notice of a motion for Papers re (Feting India. Mr. VANSIT TART moved, that a copy of the Treafury Mi nute refpedting the cafe of Mars. Chambers and Cowie be laid before the Honfe. Mr.HUSICISSON, purfuant to his former notice relative to the Claims of Meffr, Chalmers and Cowie. moved, that there be laid before the Houle a Copy of u much of the Minutes of the Treafury Board et the loth of Auguit tao 4 as related to the Swedifb Herrings —Ordcn d. The Scotch Judge, SaLuics Bill went through Committec.—to be reported to•morrow. MALT. Mr. BAKER, underßanding that a variety of Petitions had been prefented to the Haute refpedliog Come modification of the Acts relative to Malt, and feeling the importance of the queftion, and from information he had obtained on the fubjedt, being fenfible that a good deal might be raid on both fides, was anxious that due attention mould be given to thole petitions ; he moved, therefore, " That a &loft Committee be appointed to take thole petidons into confederation and report their opinions to the Houle." Mr. VANSIT TART had no objection to the motion, but was of opinion, if the queition was of fo much intereft as the Hon. Member feemed to think, that the motion Mould be preceded by a notice, that Members who felt any Murat in the (titleft might be prepared to give their opinions. Mr. BAKER Paid, he had no objedtion to follow the courfc (n -utted by the Right Hon. Gentleman, and Should therefore renew his motion tomorrow, confideting this as fullacient notice. IRISH BUDGIT. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the frith Budget : upon the motion for the fecond reading of the Refolutions, Mr. ROSE contended, that the Hon. Baronet ought not to have propofed a temporary tax to meet the intereft of the loan. The furelus of the Confo lidated Fund was required for other purpofes. The duty on Sugar could only continue during the war, as it mat by law be of the fame nature with the cor refponding duty on Sugar in Great Britain, which was to continue only during the war. The k4on. Baronet feemed to think that he was warranted in propnfing no permanent tax to meet the intereft of the Loan, as long as the furplus of the Confolidated Fund was fufficient for that purpofe ; but here he wa► miltaken. Sir JOHN NEWPORT denied that he had ever raid tl4at he was warranted in thin, as long •rs there was a fufficient furplus of the Confolidated Fund.— But he did nut with to burthen the people ton much at the prefent moment, and was fully juflified in the fyllem he adoptdd. As to railing the fupplies within the year, he was not fufficiently acquainted as yet with the Rate at Ireland, to attempt an exteafive meafore of that fort. He had therefore kept within bounds for the prefent, and the clefalcations in one tax would be made up by the furplus produce of an other. Mr. FOSTER crntcnded char, in two or three years, if we proceeded un this fyilcm, the debt of Ireland would he confolidated wih the debt of Eng land, and therefore it was the intereff, as well as the duty of both countries, to have the Supplies railed within the year. After tome further obfetvaticris from Sir JOHN Nswroar, Mr. Rest, Mr. CnitßY, Mr. FORM, Lord de BLAQ_DIRRI, Mr. Lek, and Nlr. ALEXANDER, the Refolutionb were agreed to, and bills ordered ac cordingly. Mr. CORRY gave notice, that on Monday, he would move for tome Papers relative to the Lill] Revenue. ARMY ISTIMATF.S. The SECRETARY at WAR brought tip an ac count of the eflimates for the feivice of the Army, and for the eipences of Guards and Garrifons.— Thefe, he hated, to be merely of it formal nature, and &Min to thole which had been Ldl plefented to I the Houle. They were ellimates formed for the pe roid of a month only, and the teem why be propmed them for fo !hod a time was, that the prefent Mu tiny Bill would expire on the 24th init. It therefore became necelfary, in order to give the Houle an op portunity of fully difeulling the military plane that had been brought forward; to introduce a Mutiny Bill founded on fimilar eflimates to the preceding, to continue in force for another month. Should the new military meafores ptopofed to the Mlti, be adopted, proper eflimates, founded on theft mea fures, would of courfe be prefented at the dole of that period. He new wilhed that there eflimates tbould merely be laid on the table; and tomorrow lie would move for voting them in a Committee of Supply. Mr. YORKE raid, that he could have no objet- tint' to goie Minifters full time for maturing their y plans. At the fame time lie mull fay, that this was the only inllance, within his recolleetion, of filch Il r it etlimates being from time to time prefent cd, during the continuance of a war. At the con cluflon of a war, before the peace eftablifhment was fully fettled, loch a pra'lice had been not unufnal, hut it was certainly extraordinary while the country was engaged in war. The Right Honourable Se cretary had often charged the Adminiftration with which he was conflated, with culpable delay in bringing forward their military plans, but it now ap pealed that, after fo long a period had expired, his own meafures were not even now in any Rate of for wardnefs. The Houfe and the country would coin pare the condo& of the two Adminiitrations, and would decide to which of them the charge of eilato rind'. was moll applicable. With regard to the dif tinguifhing part of the Right Honourable Secretary's plan, the limitation of the foldier's fervice, lie would call upon him to confider, whether this might not he better done by the King's prerogative, than by Parliament ? and thus an experiment be made which the Legiflature might either farAinn or rejeti. He merely, however, threw out this hint for the con& deration of the Right Hon. Gentleman. Mr. WINDHAM acknowledged it was perfeitly lair for the Right Hon. Gentleman to call upon the Houle to draw fuch a comparifon—but it would alto be proper for them to compare what the delay in the one cafe had produced, with what it had produced in the other. The reafon why eflinsates for fo Ilion a pe riod were prefented, was merely for the purport of giving the Houk an opportunity of fully dircuffing the plans that had been fubmitted to them. With regard to the fuggeftion of the Right Hun. Gentle man, it could not be raid to bear much relation to the prefent quenion ; and it might be fufficient to obferve, that whatever might be enaaed on the rub jea of limited fervice, the legiflature would every year have the power of making whatever alterations might Poem proper. There would always be fefficient opportunities for dircuffing the fubjea, and the difeuf. lions might be founded on the bans of experiment. Mr. PERCIVAL furpeßed, that the farther eaten- Pion of the prefent Army Ellimates for a month, would be found infuffieient. It was now a full month fince the Right Hunonourable Secretary laid open his plan to the Houfe, while it did not appear that any difference of opinion canted among Minillers on the fubjeft at lean the Right Honourable Secretary for the Foreign Department had declared his full con. currence with the plan of his colleague. It was not, therefore, unreafonable to fuppufe that, if Minifters had required a month to digell a plan, about which they were agreed, that Houfe, where it would meet with fo many opponents, would require a Rill longer period for its difeuffion. The SECRETARY at WAR apprehended, that a month would be fully fufficient to enable the Houle to come to a determination on the new Military plans. Betides, when a new Mutiny Bill was intro duced at the dole of that period, there would be full opportunity to diftufs the new chores, founded on , the alterations that might be introduced into the Mi litary Syflem. Mr. WINDHAM Ihortly anfwered Mr. Percival. The Eftimates were then ordered to be laid on the Table. _ Mr. YORKE rote to a& the Right Honourable Gentleman, when he intended to bring forward the three other Bills, relative to the Military At.. rangementa, which be had Come time fince propofed to the Houfe ? Mr. WINDHAM anfwered, that they were Dot yet ready, but would be brought forward in the courfe of a few days. MILITARY COMMISSIONIRS REPORT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER role for the put pefe of giv.ng a general notice to the Houle, to which he would beg leave to call their at tention by a few obtervations ; and he regretted that at the prefent moment, he was not prepared to do more than to give a general notice. There had been ter fome time lying en the table of the Houk, a Re port from the CommifLoners of Military Enquiry, which contained many matters of the molt ferious impor.ance, and which called for the mull ferious attemion of Parliament. He regretted extremely, that any eaufe fhould intervene to prevent his pro ceeding, without a moment's delay, in the Reps ne crilltry to he adopted upon the necafion ; but as ar tangements had been made, which he hoped would enable him, hiefore the end cf the prefent Seflion of parliament, to have the public accounts of the coun try fully brought up ; and as the prominent evil to which his firfl attention would be direile.l, namely, the great defalcation in the department of one public Officer in the military cßablithment, would be com pletely met by that arrangement, he had only to al furc the Houle, that fo foon as the arrangement fhould be completed, not a moment fhould be 101 l in proceeding to the necelfary meafures for recovering the very large balance which was due to the public in the quarter to which he alluded. INDI• AFFAIRS. Mr. PAULL rote, purfuant to notice, and moved for an account of various Taxes impofed on Imports and the roft Office by the Marquis of Wellefley for imrtoper purpofes, as an additional evidence of the roosters contained in his charge. Mr. BANKES obferved, that there would be no end to this bufinefs if it was to go on in thi manner.' In the Papers already printed it appeared that the affair was of a very complex nature, and it was a matter of importance to confider to what tribunal it ought to be referred. It ought not to be referred to a tribunal where, from the delay, the delinquent might elespipunifisment, and the innccent man be fribjelled to an intolerable 'silence. The remedy was obvious. This Houfe had. 'in the 24th and 26th of the King, formed regulations for the trial of offences committed in India. He wifhed that the mode re commended here filoulil be adopted. The judicature confiffed of Members of this Houfe under the fanc lion of the King's Bench. It had power to fit from day to day, have one of the judges prefent, and to 'receive evidence of every proper defeription. This mode afforded facilities which could be sound in no other. Be would prefs nothing at prefent; but. in cafe this mode was not adopted by the Hon. Gentle man, be would 'al.. the fenfe of the Houle upon it at an early day. He willed well to the Marquis Wel- lefley, lon he wifhed better to the caufe of juftice. Mr. FOX agreed with the Hon. Gentleman who 7". fpole left, as to the inconvenience attending the mode of trial by impeathinent, in cafes where the alledged delinquency arofe in India, and alto concurred with him in opinion that the lower tribunal ought to be employed, except the interede of jullice required that the higher tribunal fhould be refoited to. The courfe recommended by the Hon. Gentleman was peculiarly applicable to India affairs. He agreed with him, that the attention of this Houfe was not to be called ' away from its legiflotive funftions, in order to be em ployed in its judicial capacity, when it could be avoid ed. But at the fame time, the obje& of his riling at prefent, was to fay a few words, left it fhould be loppofed that lie could, in any degree, countenance the opinion, that the judicial powers of the Houle were lets important than the legiflative. So far was this from being the cafe, that the judicial authority of the Houle did more towards railing and fettling the Conititution of the country, than its legiflative power, and all its powers and privileges put together. It did not follow that this authority was to be Lert • in daily ufe, or that, besaufe the weaptnt was ar"g• and of infinite importance to the nation, it was / 01) F employed in every flight cafe. He could not fit ftilh, however, without declaring, that above all things elle, the judicial power of the Houk was not only an theory, but in fad and reality, the corner-Done of our conflitutional edifice. As to the difficulties at tending impeachments, undoubtedly great inconve niencies, on account of different circumnances which had arifen in modern times, were to be combated in the progrefs of this mode of trial; but all that could be done in this Date of things, was to be the more cautious how, and in what cafes, you exerted this fort of authority. But the right was undoubted ; and, though it ought to be exercifed rarely and cantioufly, yet upon its vigorous and certain exertion, in proper cafes, he was perfuaded the whole fafety of the Con- Motion depended. The Marquis of DOUGLAS could not agree with the Honourable Gentleman oppofite, in the idea ex preffed by him, that it was unfit and incompetent for. Parliament to entertain fuch charges as that to which the Papers moved for referred. On the contrary, he thought it molt fit and moll proper that fuch inqui ries fhould be entertained in that Houle. He agreed entirely in what had fallen on this fubjeft from the Right Honourable Secretary of State (Mr. Fox). — The obfervations made by that diflinguifbed perfon made it unneeeffary for him to fay any thing in fupport of what he efteemed one of the diftinguithing marks of that Houfe—one of the dearelt rights of Britons. Sir A. WELLESLEY declared, that he had not been aware of any idea fimilar to that thrown out by the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Bankes) being in contemplation. The earliefi period for taking into confideration the condo& of the Noble Marquis would by his friends be efteemed the belt. He admit ted that the charge againft his Noble Relative might originally have proceeded before the Court of King's Bench, but having come before the Houfe, he fub mitted, that it mull be got quit of by a fpecific vote, eltablifhing either his guilt or innocence. He there. fore thought there could be no objeftion to the Pa pers being produced. Mr. FRANCIS agreed with the Right Honours. ble Secretary, that impeachment was the Lrreateft weapon which that Houfe poll - died, and therefore that it fhould not be lightly ufed. The Ad alluded to by the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Bankes) how ever, was not meant to apply to high crimes and Inifdemeanors, but only to fmall offences. For a breach of the law and mifapplication of•thoufands of pounds of the public money, a Noble Lord was now under trial before the High Court of Parlia ment. Much more mull fuch a meafure be compe. tent where a breach of the law was alfo alledged, coupled with a mifapplication of the public money, to the extent of millions, even though in the latter peculation was not alledged. Mr. FOX Paid, he only meant that the portico's; charge of extortion might be a fit (Shied for the ju rifdittion of the Com t appointed by the 24th of his Majefty, without reference to the other charges. Mr. ADDINGTON did not think the comparifon made between the two Noble Lords jut. a The ground on which that Houfe voted for the impeach ment of Lord Melville was, that he had violated an Aft of Parliament ; I have not yet heard it imputed to the Noble Marquis, even by the Hon. Gentleman who brought forward the motion, nay he has even difclaimed the idea, that he had applied it to his own uf i nge would fn e e be a s to m o o fo e l l o t w h a t t h t e h e belt mode mode fu o f gge ne d p proceed ing e thee Honourable Gentleman behind me." The Motion was then put and agreed to. Mi. PAULI. then m9ved fora variety of other Pa pers, for the purple of hewing the Intereft paid on the Loans by the Marquis Wellefley, the amounts of Salaries, Houfe rents, &c. payable to Perfons hold ing Offices under him, &c. ; which, after Come ad ditional remarks from Mr. Bankes, in which he ex preffed his determination, on a future occalion, to call the attention of the Houfe to the Date in which the matter then flood, were agreed to. ADDITIONAL FORCE REPEAL BILL. As the CHAIRMAN was reading the propofed alteration in the claufe refpedling the penisities not levied, Mr. YORKE wifhed the Right Honourable Gen tleman (Mr. Windham) would Rate, generally, what was the nature of the alterations he intended to pro pole in that refpeet ? Mr. WINDHAM raid, it was his intention to pro pole, that thole penalties which were due under the aft lhould not be enforced, and that thole which had been paid thnuld be refunded. Mr YORKE wiffied elf() to know, why the army of referee ad had been mentioned in the claufe Mr. WINDHAM replied, that it was becaufe the Additional Force Aft repealed the Army of Referve Ad, and it might, therefore, be doubted whether the repeal of that ad would not be a revival of the army of referee. Mr. BANKES at confiderable length oppored the chute. He Paid, that although be was friendly to the principle of the Bill, he would rather abandon it altogether than agree to loch a claufe. As to the Bill Well, he wilhed it to be repealed, becaufe he was fore it bad completely failed; and although a fuffi. dent time had been allowed for it to produce its ef- • fee, it was found not to be the permanent and per ennial fource for recruiting our armies that it as expefted to be; but as to the claufe, be thought no. thing could be more union than to place u l on an equality thofc who had diligently and fueccUully Ow