The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-29 00:00:00

MR. JIrSTICE FOX. being one above stairs, it t present order should be to Petitioner+ m.ly be de yof offet 'their ch te &La& AS Neil AS to the Tvations from the petsons above•mentioned, :as to the preferable future line of proceeding, the Bill was, on the Motion of the Earl of Westmorland, comaiitted for Friday ; on which Me Bishop a s r. ASA?H gave notice, that on Thursday next he should briar forward a Motion tespciting the Bill, which, if he succeeded in it, would be fatal to the measure. The LORD CHANCr.LLOR rose, pitrsuant to the notice he had given, to bring for ward his propo sition reap: Ring the mode and form of proceeding relative to the attendance of Mr. Justice Fox, with respea to the Committee of the whole Ilouse, who are to investigate the truth of the lags alleged in charge against that Le timed Judge. Ilia Lordship ref et red to a variety of cases and precedents, and to former modes of proceeding in matters of si milar consideration. He had given the best attention to it in the interval. Else Scots Judges, in the case of Captain Portens, in 1;36, were not suffered to ettenti wishirs the House, on the ground principally that they did in the Scots Parliament before the Union, attend as Judges in that assembly, es those of England always did in the English and British Parliameets. In the history of attendances, he thought it would not be found, that any person was suffered within the House, except its own officers, or persons who, from duet official funaions, were entitled to attend the sittings of the House. He then adverted to what may be considered as the proper line of proceeding, with respea to the issuing of 'slits in such caws, for the attendance. cf Ecclesiastical or •rt inputal rests, as representatives on the past of Ireland, where no exptess pmvision was made fir such purpose in the Aet of Union. Even Commissioners ofti.e Great Seal he thought could ren attend within the Bar. In every thing he should propose, et to the ferm of prokeeefeng in this case, he was aelaated by every possible revea for the learned person who was to attend. He concluded by propcsirg in efea, that " it was the opinion of the House that Mr. Justice Fox in his attendance should be ordered to be ac commodated with a chair below the Bar." Lord AUCKLAND made a few observations upon certain points which foie Noble and Lem tied Friend had adverted to ; but did not appear to differ from him, as to the propriety of what he had pro posed The LORD CHANCELLOR spoke shortly in explanat ion. Lord V4cotint CA RLETON rose to address their Lordships upon the sobje.i. He delivered himself in a low tcne of voice. With respea to the Learned Judge, to whom their 'Lordships present delibera tions referred, he had obviously no particular inte rest in the question, farther than as he was anxious for the preservation of bin own dignity, and that of his judicial charafter. He called their Lordships attention to the provisions and effea of the Aft of !Waltman, seder which the powers of the Pailia• meat, with reepeet to His Majesty's Judges, derived. He was proareding to expatiate upon this topic, when his Lordship'was attacked by a sadden illness, and was obliged to decline speaking. He sat down, and immediately fell backwards on his seat. The debate and business of the House were immediately suspended. He was paid every attention by most cf their Lordships present ; and when the Noble Vis- count had somewhat recovered, The LORD CH?s NCELLOR,neatly and feeling ly adverting to the unfortunate circumstance which had just taken place, said he should, under the pressure of that event, move, that the Committee on the case of Mr. Justice Fox be a djonraed from Thursday, till the following day ; and the prelint debate, he wrmld beg leave to move, should be ad journed till Thursday. These propositions sceminz to meet - the cordial assent of their Lordships, were forthwith ordered accordingly. The 2d reading of Gardner's Divorce BT. was also postponed till Ilmrsday, t.) which day (in con sequence of the intervention of the Anaivtasary of the Restoration), the I louse adj at it :J. • • Iting the Committee ; it being was highlrnecessary the pres discharged, otherwise. the Pei prived of a full oppottunity Jeflions, which went to the del principle of the Bill After tome hirther observati above mentioned, as to the pre proceeding, the Bill was, on tl of Westmorland, committed f Die Bishop of S f. ASMI • Tharsily next he should bri: tespetting the Bill, which, i would be fatal to the measure hl Ft. JVSTICE The LORD CHANCr.LL the notice he had given, to bri sition respelling the mode an: relative to the attendance of I respea to the Committee of t are to investigate the truth charge against that Le trned refet red to a variety of cases to former modes of proceed trilar consideration. He attention to it in the interval in the case of Captain Pc not suffered to attend wi.hi groand principall7 that thi Parliament before the [init. in that assembly, as those • did in the English and /kids! history of attendances, he tt found, that any person w. House, except its nsvn officeti their official fundions, wet sittings of the House. He t may be considered as the pro with resped to the issuing of the attendance. cf Ecclesiastic as representatives on the par exptess pmvision was made f A.t of Union. Even Commis he thought attanc every thing he shoult prop'. prneeetffng in this case, he possible revea for the leant attend. He concluded by p " it was the opinion of the I Fox in his attendance shot'. eommodated with a chair be. Lord AUCKLAND mac upon certain points which I Friend had adverted to ; but from him, as to the pmptietl posed T non 04-1 %.I.I"`FT count had sumewr.at The LORDCHA' ly adverting to the tr had just taken plan pressure of that erei on the case of Mr..l 1 Thursday, till the fu debate, he would beg journed till Thursda) 'l'hese proposit:.om assent of their Lor, accordingly. The 2:1 reading I also postponed till 11 sequence of the int, the Restoration), the The ft . !l f: rse ohr ,, WAS broti; . tt in, reed .1 Benton iherrelar Lord Gf.ittiRERVIE. taken to itie Lard-, el Borkingharnshire, St.% fore the Committee on i ,La:d.hipe replied, that of the:r own. p•rson frnet the E. moentos , of Corn intimts year......0-11-red to lir. on Mr. Mth)RE'e.ve next, more tent toe Pet too S.dert Commun., Ttle Ce-etrai Tornp'A Terri a third time Oft 'Thy he lin'ofin L. titan; I T Repotme prormas. 'The of the Co ordered to be recomiiiitt . I'he West India free committed for Thandaj kapott of Woollens to. Thc Committee on ti • deferred to Thursday. Mr.tVANIPITTART admini.tratienlll the() the batter prevention of was read a brit hme. Sir (FORGE HILL dono to Residence o in consequence of its e 1796. But on Mr. VANSI wad nue a neva:l%6,ml prestnt rishep of Dory • draw hi. Motion. The Irish 1,i,:-nee 13i; a third time on Thursd, 11' The Rill for apirreoeo ,was read t h ird Itmo ar Mr I)ICKINSON ~r , . counts from the Boars' lie u-u the tat,.. Mr. JE.FIEXLY Ca. tbo. ld mole for some • some lazily nu. ed for h a. A 11:11:...0 froni the to the Silt fir Milton and Moral Cu.: 81/10.144A1f111. 114 J. B. Warren pre TI.,t_ , SF. OF COMNI9Ns. Th e E!' se.,l.4l , ttig tie Woohvo C !n, was broo;3 in, rend a hy,t, ani or In • • Enna WI 1. howia• .t ; et WA% i 0111 •ro! t., b. lord GLENFERVIE, reported, Cot the ot takr•l to t`r,e I swninn, c•rvediog tho ~tcnt,!:.:l:e of the Botkitighamchire, St. I:inc.:et:, and Vinic n: S,ndrnonth, be fore the, Committee on the Eleventh Repose; to 1th.:91 tno.r rcpl,e4l, that they woul.l sand an amwer by me, s.:;,;: , •rs of thes own , rson Pn‘n ttc EN -Iv.cpse- an of the n( Cern nnirrned intn the Pan of I.• , :idau to the last Jul-ted t., lif ~n no. T6ble. h•ith)RE' e.vp was he ent?l,l, on Thurotly love test Pvtitton of the Calmo Pruttas be refotted 't C. 'MT area Tunsp'Ae Act wasrepoTteti, end ortit7ed to be .4.1 tune ow Thse.i.ty , twat. Jit'sfin an 4 raving Ail went through the • R e p o ., s f vie Committee on the lEspeing Laws was to be recOLDlllitted eau slliursdas. West India Free Port Bill wrs read a see-ind time and teed for Thursday ; as was also the bull for Out Free of \Vuottens to the East Indies. :outimittee on toe Southern Whale Fishery Bill was .1 to Thursday. NANIIIIITARTbronght in a W.ll for the more effelnal astratien the (Mee of Justices of the Peace, and for batter prevention of lidos/es io the City of Dublin, winds read a Si.it time. IFUJIGE HILL moved far an Aratolint of the D4lll.lgCt r!t. Keliderbee of the late Bididia of Derry, in :onseguenee of ite occupation by His Majesty's troops uti at Mr. VANSITTART informing him that there r a negoci Irina batwecn the 1,..h Gercrament and tim Pishom of Dug, tan the subject, he uont,:nted w with- Motina. Artsh Bra was reported, aril ordered to be read time on Thursday. pill fur apprekesdine criminals in Eig:aii.l arta lrelmul vl a V.ird rtme and paired. InCKINSON presented, runtnant to n•der, several ac. from the Board of Admiralty, which were ordc:cd to tattle. %OWE . .< LY gave notice, that on Thiltsday next he mos& for sone additional Papers, in convequeoce of dely inn-. nit for by an Hun. Admiral (Markham). MI:Ze fruni the Lords ensounced that they had agrees. Mt fir daki::g the Duties on %Vine permanent, the eer and :soal Comm levioners, and the Property Bill, with aeseodioents. f. li:l;V•rren imettnted • Petitiots frees the Commission- ers of the Na/at Asylum, stating, thatthey had eassuLithed, by subecription;an Inalitutinn for the maintenance and eilucatio, of the'Orphan Chddiren of Ofteers arid istamen, who tiled in the ...nice of their country, and preying the agleam* ol•the Hoax to supply the yleficiency of their fult , k, Wickwire not , adequate to ths..olneets they a‘slgited. Captain FIE:tREPOINT thought the prayer of the Bill cangenial to the feelings of the lionse arid the public • and ex pre:ten his apprshAnion, that, if not liberally supported, that valuable institution would be in dangur of falling to the ground Petition was ordeted to be referred to a Committee. Mr. WILBERFORCE wished for mime specific instruai t tee C.emukttee to make prevision lair extending the (404 of the lit.titusion. He, (or many years, thought it grange th It, in a country like tl.is, where seanten as well as officers were tiecessirily taken away front the auperintendance or their faniiiieY, no provision was made for their suppitia by the public; and as, in this re:wer, Parliament had thought proper to make some provisio.t for the ar.nv, he timtigitt it alio should be done tor elle navy, a. far as was emisktent w.th public economy. On the motion for going into a Committee on the Irish Customs and Excise Oakes Regulation Bill ; Mr. J. FITZGERALD opposed it as being un necessary, and only calculated to increase sixpence, and create an extensive patronage; that, though Commissioners of Excise and Revenue were excluded from seats in that Mouse, they were often filled by their sons and nearest relatives. It provided fur fourteen instead of ten Commissioners of Cusozeis although the present Speaker of the l louse, when Secretary in Irelani, thought the latter number perfe!tly sufficient at a time when the Irish Chan cellor of the nichequer was impsing again the Hearth-money Tax, some time since abolished in that country under another name, he' should think there was more occasion for retrenchment than for increased and unuecessary expenditure. He should, therefore, objea to the Speaker's leaving the chair. Mr. FOSTER replieJ, that though the Bill would create an apparent additional expence of 10001. a year to each Commi.sioner, yet the effeCt of it he expeeted to he an increa.l of from 4t) to 50,0001 annually in the revenue of the Customs. _ Mr. J. LATOUCHE and Sir Join Isit.s%roer also spoke, the fortncr against and the latter in fivour of the Bill ; after which the House resolved itself into the Committee, and ordered the report to be received ou Thursday ,sect. IIZI'EACHMEt IOF VISCrr.:NT MELVI4E. Mr. KOBER DCNDAS (son of Viscount Melville), adverting to the notice given yesterday by Mr. Whitbread, of a motion far an impeach ment against that Nobleman on Thursday se'nnight, said, that as there wa:, no doubt that the Noble Viscount would wish to be heard in person before the House on that occasion, and it was no more than justice that he should have permission to do so, it was his in.ention to make a motion to that ef fee on the same day. STATE OF THE ARMY. Col. CRAUFURD, seeing the Chancellor of the Exchequer in his place, wished to be informed by him whether it ras his intention, in the present Ses sion, to propose any additional measure for the bet ter supply of the regular military force of ti . e coun try? As he was himself convinced that without some such measure this nation could not get out of its present contest, with glory, or, indeed, without some discomfiture, he wished to apprise the Hoose that, should the Minister's answer be in the riev . ative, he should think it his duty to offer some prop . ositions on the subjeet. The CIiANCELLOR of the EXCHEQI;Eft re p lied , that, from the non-attendance of the Hon. Member, in the earlier part of the Session, he was not, perhaps, aware, that a measure had already been adopted, for allowing men to enlist from the militia into the regulars, which, he was happy to s.ly, had the most beneficial effea in this country ; and, he believed also, in Ireland ; though the ufil cial returns had not yet been received. feeling, therefore, the means thus resorted to, as productive as could be expeaed, it was not his intention to propose any other in the present session. Colonel CRAUI URD replied, that notwithstand ing his necessary absence from the llouse, in the earlier part of the session, he was not unacquainted with the measure alluded to; but, as its area, whatever it might be, could only be temporary and limited, lie should submit what occurred ;o him upon the subjea, though he was not at the present moment picpared to name a day. PRIZE RILL. Si: 1': tLLI.I\I S I mowed, that this Bill be resoinniirted. Sir CHARLES POLE opposed the Speaker's leaving the Chair. as he thought that the Bill, so tar from bearing the title of being for the purpose of Clico% - aging seamen, and the better manning His Majesty's Navy, shoul.i be termed a Bill fur the better encouragement of Dodoes Commons. l le then stated a variety of objections to what he con sidered as the highly mischievous tendency of the measure. The Admiralty Judges were allowed by it a salary of 4.0001. a year, and I,OGOI. per annum pension upon their retirement, though the poor sea man, on calling upon the clerk of the check, who had already too much business to attend to him, WAS Illbjeatd to a fee of 2s. 6d. each time. The whelk of the e:pence was to be paid by the maimed and worn-oat seamen of Greenwich Hospital. and the Bill took no notice whatever of the King's Proftor, the only office a seaman could apply to ; though in all ether Courts, the suitor was allowed the choice of his own agent. In the course of 4000 COWS which annually came before the Admiralty Court, no less than 40,0001. passed through the hands of this Proßor, who was allowed to pur chase his own place, as Mr. Heseltine was also al lowed to sell part of his business for 5,0001. to another person. He thought it right, that by an address to His Majesty, or some other method, four more Proctors should be provided, as by the Imesent praaice both Plaintiff and Defendant were obliged to have recourse to the same person. The Bill was nu more than a mockery upon the seamen, whose interests were negleaed in it. It did not go to secure the payment of what they were entitled to, and he could nut but express his regret that the measure was net persisted in of instituting an en quiry into the state of the British seamen, whom he considered as labouring under great injuries, fir which this Bill did not afford a remedy ; so far from affording encouragement, it would not prevent the desertion even of petty officers ; nor did that, or any other Bill, make any provision with renard to the unclaimed money, the applica tion re of which no body was acquainted with. was not a word in it to ascertain the enormous fees and ruinous of proceeslinzs, against which there was no &ask whktevtir. In the Proaor's bill tirrefrequaglric- Ncu d heavt charges for the,trin•Litors; who were pai t the rate of -e s. for 90 n'ords. part of which went 0 the Proaors, Ilegistcrs i Ste. Mr. MAKTIN spoke in cipport of these objec tions. Sir JOHN NICOLL (the King's Advocate General) combated these statements, and com plained of unjust insinuations thrown upon offices, the duties of which were very fairly and faithfully discharged. The objenions had no reference to any of the parts of this &11, but would be equally ap plicable to all the former prizes, from which several of these clauses were copied verbatim. The salaries to the Vice Admiralty .ludges were precisely the same ; and as to the present King's Proelor, he was appointed to the office on account of his great knowledge and experience. upon the death of • his predecessor. A change in that establishment would be far fqSrn beneficial either to the public, or even the captors themselves, and it had uni. forrnly subsisted ever since we had a Navy. To change it, woldd be an interference with the pre rogative of the Crown, in which all proper ty in cap tures vested, vely properly, till the period of its re gular adjudication. The King's Proaor could nut charge a sixpence more than any other Protor, and frequently protelited Captors from useless expences. A great part of the enemy's commerce was known to be carried on by neutral vessels, and all these, as coming through the same hands, enabled the Proc tor frequently to detect one deception by another. which must operate beneficially to the interest of the captors. He was known to aft very liberally in his office, sometimes charging no more than his own expences, and sometimes not even them, when the parties appeared to be unable to pay them. He was independent of the Navy Agents, and at liberty to have the assistance of partners, or as many Clerks as there might be occasion for. If he neglened his buiiness, or overcharged the parties, redress might be had, by applying to the Register, or to the Court it s-11, which would not fail to reify and punish any abuses. Nothing could he more mischievous than to give the seamen of the British Navy reason to think that they were made a plunder and a prey of. Adjudication could not in most cases be made with out considerable and unavoidable expence, such as taking the affidavits of witnesses at the out-ports, translating the answers of foreigners to the usual interrcgatorie - s, the duties or stamps upon affidavits, &c. A Spanish register, for instance, ' was gene, rally a kind of folio or account of the numerous per. sons concerned in each adventure, and all the ship's papers required to be examined into. The charges, however, were not now more than they had been 18 or SO years ago. and in general the prodor's aelnal profits were seldom more than a fourth of his bill ; nor did the whole of the adjudication in general exceed more than two per cent. though it may ap pear a large sum when the matter in question might be some hundred thousands of pounds. Upon the whole, he conjured the House to judge of the Bill upon its own merits, and not on any partial objedions to those provisions which had been uni formly established for a long series of years. Sir CHARLES POLE explained, that he meant no personal retie:Son on the present King's Prodfor, lint ol t ierfted to the office itself as centering in one person. Sir J. E. WARREN. in a •cry low tone of voice, made a few observations its iavour of the . . Admiral MAR F.HAM admitted the Bill to be mach better than any that preceded it, and so far from thinking the British seamen negleled in their interests. he considered them to be more attended to, than those of any other class of men in the country. There were, however, many of the clauses which he deemed objeißionable, but which might be re jthed in the Committee. Sir WILLIAM SCOIT said, that all the ob jections he had heard, were such as may be suited to a Committee, but were not at all applicable to the principle of the Bill. He denied that the interests of the seamen were in any way negleiled, and hoped the Hon. Gentleman (Sir Chatles Pole) would immediately retract it. l'he Court is which these prize causes were heard, should, like all others, be protreted from calumnies, which would be the more mischievous, as that Court had particularly to decide on the interests of foreigners, as well as British subjects, and would suffer particularly by any detra&ion of its character. Hethen pt (weeded to vindicate the constitution of the Officers of the Courts ; but added little to what had already been advanced by the King's Advocate General. Admiral BERKELEY said, he should not op pose the bill, bttt thought it should have more el le:bully provided against abuses, which. as they were acknowledged to have formerly existed, might again return. Tne bill was then ordered to be recotnin;:ted. Mr. JOHNSTONE said, that he could perceive in the condi& observed in the last war towards neutrals, something very like an' Algerine jurisdic 7 tica in the mal-administration of the Vice A4miral ty Courts. As a proof of this, he said, that out of something more than 3U9 appeal causes, tried since February 1801, no less than 259 had been reversed. The Hon. Member paid a very high compliment to the rare talents, integrity, and industry of the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Sir W. Scott)', to whom he acknowledged the public were grriatly in debted fur the many and extraordinary services and exertions in clearing away the vast arrear of causes that had accumulated in the two Courts hi which he presided, with so much honour to himself. and ad vantage to the country ; but still he thought these offices ought to be divided, either of them was fully sufficient toemploy all the time, attention, and talents of any' man, without the burthett of the other. He concluded by moving, That it b., ail lo.ttuctiuo to the said Committee to pr..rAz a Clause fur the Noce effectual ditpatch el Avoca., Ili Prise Causes. Mr. PITT said, he was highly satisfied by the refleßion that there could not at present be any oc casion for such a clause; for, by the extraordinary exertions which had been made, that immense ar rear of causes to which the Hon. Member had al luded was sow so effeaually surmounted and got under, that such a thing was never likely to arise again. He thought also that it would be treading on too delicate ground to adopt some of the Hon. Member's propoutions relati►e to appeals, 4t ipteie aetivw itmld be jealous of your making your deo roreserootT•wwt"e'r'W‘fromw'elfr•wre tiv `" ' 1 - . . - ' alone according to the stria rule of your owniiptiaja' cipal sirj law. N ICOLL s s (em : s i .i sh as*r.e a ßiete f b e visr : i v ,o4ruwagirt. a : its: plot: ite The,C "i R , i , purport, as to the arrear of causes. The . -1 a e ll was then put, and the motion negatived. oafn'cilt'hhseee,wHehroaoull whole eli th wo en culsae r u fe Several amendments were propoied and ad ap t port was ordered to be received on Prlsliy 'neat . Ta The ether Orders were then postponed, S e ' fl a ' t h es pu !louse adjoured at Eleven o'clock until Thursday! reef I, r a re 14is I.)ay—Restoratiou :f kiug CIO A a L -------".------ a• 11.---Holiday sly; 14.! finT Pabl;e OfEees. . _.________,. 1.,4, rank THE BRITISH PRESS. A ;I'r % - ...-11--...... j,,Si4 L I ON DON, "lbel . tiros WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. , 1,. ! cci A ved let y t es er te f r r d o a m y, G sa ib y r s aLer „ , i d .h ate e d .4 2 , : a th ss A " A ; t', ..., ;ec '.....1111111....- l : ::7E 11 , m has come in from Lord NELSON'S fleet, which rat may be expected off here in the course of the day, as it blows strong from the eastward," Ma' 'I his have also received a regular series of the or s 1 Papers to the 22d, one of which, Tell um 19th, contains a note, which states that his Lord. of t ship was off Sicily twenty days after the French fleet had sailed from Toulon. We think these two accounts mutually support each other. Of the two, the Gibraltar letter is the more favourable to the French, for, according to it, his Lordship was erea Dot twenty days behind the Toulon fleet, after 13 0 to , s jundlion with the Cadiz squadron. That etent, the tn. same Megitar contends, took place before Cl'arial; eat and not at Cadiz,as stated in all dae.English accounts. li Pr. The Mei:recur adds, the combined fleet was out of Tn sight of the coast on the 10th, at day break, and Pe' has not been beard of since. The Paris P eat apers, and the Dutch Journals to the efith, which wetave also t received, contain no news Of any Hi - Torten : cc. They v. give an official report of the operations of the iia Rochfort Squadron in the West Indies ; but it don not di.4'.2r materially from accconts already before dm Vi the public. BOIPIAPAITE !VAS at Milan on i dle MS. ha' _.--....____ 'ft The Gs :rare of last niett contlins, as we an- wi r.ounced yesterday, the aeconnt of the battle of the to 17th of November. We aro concerned to iud, by hat t private accounts, a great a'loy in Ceylon to the is: il- an of liana successes of General Lord Lintz, in tale.* s l letter from Bombay, dated in Fchrtnry, states, tk.t tk His 'Maacsr v's 19th• Regiment of Foot ad Lam tin nwprised hy the troop. .I". the. ICL.. ___ a C 4 44:116 en , and cut to pieces. The Oilkers, who fe iff,o :i/ enetna's hands, acre . treated iu the most . r!imous in re manner. - • • th The substance of the Report of the Select Coss. w mittee open the loth Report of the Commissiontrs of Mtge' Inquiry is given in the last page. It states, t.h Ai that the Committee have made no inquiry as to Ci what sems of the public money Viscount Me tritts L., a-i or Mr. Taorr et may have applied to their own private use; that.they gave to every piny examined P; the opportunity of !dosing to answer any question ft which to conceived might ctiminate himself, and • es that they .declined to examine his Lordship, as, ac- el cording to the restrictions under which he was al- d lowed by the conference with the Lords to appear I before them, they could not proceed satisfailorily to examine him toUcliing the points submitted to ea:ir h eonsideratiOn. Notwithstanding these restraints 2...4 P 1 hinitations; the Report announces some new pa :i- A elders of great importance. It states, that no i. , ... a terest was ever paid by Viscount Met mt., epos s several sums advanced to him by Mr. Tar:sera, c nor upon the sum of 40,0301. lent to the house a of BLSTISLD and Co. The, Committee also oi..- a serve that Viscount M cLvt L Lt. in a letter to the Con s- ; t misioners est Naval Inquiry, states, that be a ~I not decline giving accommodation from the fund. A 1 his h.:rids, as Treasurer of the Navy, to other etc:: rt- -1 menus of the Pubis Service s'.' but they do ern 1 . 1 ,04 1 7 instance that any whatever. such accommodation these torn ponts , ionhas b....en gi v:nis: . : : I shall only observe at present, that die word of a , Peer is coneidored as sacred as the oath of a I . Commoner, and that the interest of money is I 1 as much property as the principal, After tb:l 7 I disclosure, we are of opinion that nothing but s i I I trial fan satLiy the public, and that nothing hns e ought to satisfy Viscount MeLviLL c. The Wet 1 e gave eCla noticeD u la s. s o t a n s, igh h t i: inLothrsieslaHlp:usiesoour, choonvo- I 'I m eliv o oe n ra: ll s, of a motion on Thursday se'nuigh!. that 114 4 I a Lordship be heard in perion, agoinit Mr. Wail"- 1 e IBRIIAD'S motion for an impeachment. which is el" 1 e peaed to be made upon that day. , .-messeens 1 L'Africaime, Narciststh and Venn frigates ;FP I verrite, Welt, and Rosario, sloops of ear, sailed frog i. Cork on the 22d instant, on a cruise. It The Ciptein of a neutral arrived from Cadiz. 1 e from whence he sailed on the 21st April. states. F at g there were then at that post three thr,:e-decada. i, ready for sea, and that as or eight sail o r Use li ce n and several frigAttel would be ready tot era at &boa i dree weeks.