The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-07-05 00:00:00

ieftsplig **stile lipase& is ems akeadir irk He died mem% for kiss _•st 1111Hereesesset dos ha= sr of Owilmwy ef doe C.peit et mite prolidem for web if them as loripsiesiehed to red,' freas i fz e rnsity. • was weal to. He ties -so the ' • of the Gs& in die collisr the Arrogat e' the Court of Meaty. who mew ass of the foil *lndy ollsded *torttisel were 41* 6811 rfs•lsipesty @Saabs of their do year 1194, the eliesber of these wee assumed to moon t but sines that tins be had hers so mesh ifterassed. that the'' et aids seuvilt oo 10,000.0001. thee stied in smug of the AeamensessGenaral et *s teak. sear Itewsoo4 to 41 1 000,0001. ts mese -4M helium ef beakless, it wes sow pro. to heifitorks mom to bombed lola* And tOopoodoos. Wood of *Es were • Tho Wow were psi& • eseierirg. ' their swab Imbd Voraell sew plop" dot. .4Traiiii **tastable Wm. which earareppwrad et by the or Lord elartidlar. •tbe Warier Resew* 01 /Dol. 4001. VOL wed Ha had dap to add, that in eeM.- afht labst • do loss AltdatiewatSwas* j ea* egos* is its gasito old. as w adonis hoa the debt as be assepubtal by the Lar e d derei4 be repaid te diet oriti• • =I Ng* ileePhe Vtz d ir ebe K fie doer lutvo IX wow to Um wow of his S saw& ' 4 dim PaawWww shwa a aarraidaref rite &Tort it der Cow =4, wish the lards, rotradh4 sad that dray ilegrar= siss apare as swim at he Irldatt was *mat at. ad am maim that ho waald. P., 11 1 111 )." it till* 11".4": • I ' a I r 1 r at doe 1 balks f iti asy. dlet A oft O Nisei die d em es a s" re fa ! ..bo a the of •• if. H• bet as a, MBAs g IV est Alm ma as be was ess- Pinpg. V this i,jly lir eon we ye ield his mood dors i. l urid a zgebe es* a by se mum lby ion iris • - asolos4 elm mind dot es is sd, skit al pumas idols so mks M Ir is !may boo amok prWen 1 aNNI CO - Oa bad (w : be_fearer; 1 ~oat he Gar ne ramie so masses r ahL y he endued it le si iimmeemory. klat, if the mem were sta he Afoot our Me moseshy of it. p eaSed ere hr wasalng as Ie ip?as far it bet rim /Mt, as it may. would induce sat mesa swam foe it tbas 'sold lift a( ffehinenc. hauftla as ahem could arise M K hid am prevented the as -40.000 Yeiumeers. IVOCATEof SCOTLAND said, ia penis, tee oath of sm. 11. k map be mischievous. 4i wok itelstadithe &raised. and those .4 to se. rejelisd. , . ejtarVAL mid, that would otitise the ease, ease penalties would attach to those who .used to take the oath, as those who refused to be trained. Me snag nisM ie. favour of it was, that at former paned. ahem sedkicie prevailed in this svostitY, sad certaia oaths. administered to •, al If • a l 1 , n ■ amp, wen ettalidored to do mash adeshieri dtaee who had takes the Oadis el 451eihmse to the Meg, were foted dm mem dem selves to the aelsomer *Nis Ileelkiel The Hama then diehied si - t]. Chum whoa there were toe k, %trp 1111-44elontyi The Was thets a thas aad gassed. - Viscount CASTLEREA roue to ask a gess dep of the Right Hos. eindensats °Omits (Hr. Windham). He aid, that dating tlbe di ossaloa of the Mutiny Bill, and ea the qusedots of Masked Vitvkles it had Kama saved, that the low bossism / *mold be prodottive of a system of orosotay. As a coasidsrabla time had since passed, he wished to know whether the low bounties had yet mho plies, or whether the masking was still pies ea arm the 914 Immosies t _ 14. Ilemetary WINDHAM answered, that at Feast do reuniting service was going oa span the old benatist, hat that in a very ghost tips the new bounties would take place. I s • 111 r. CANNING said—" thee I sappoes lam to sathatanie the Right Hoewetabla Gentles" that, •• a gad* 0 aaaaaaw. thz ate new detesting vaen seven yews. en she bander, given to such at Witted far life r - Mr. Ileareatey IniIDHAM said. he had already aerwared that General TA Lt said, the answer of the Namur&le Seawary was elk& misru le that be should. Wee the aisle of the • as we day to brag forward a gees mere the deism, of the eountry. H.PILTTY moved. • that the AA of the lid - she* be messed as reed." which being , M sewed, 4a fsr leave me Wag in a Bill 100 the said hit, and to tube t suitable pro fs exonerating smell revise and charitable • from the Lad Tax node the said AS." .r rassed. died d ubs Lies Drawback Bill . PeeePelea Or AMY. • • H. TWIT:Tr red, oaths the Hesse de m ealtime a Caesium* of the whole House, feeder if the apply to be.. vested to His Ma. t Odds game eceerdiegly dose (Mr. liebbouse • l i tany soli. he cost to nal the atm. of the Hese to the able* of His Cieetties the first plan of i t at e h a rt. is sinabiehilds appii toAlte *AM sieellt emeement. The pravieloo for of Ohmeceuer. and the Princen as well «tint of woe of the younger if the IsyaL Family, had, by the Act hues jr out of the aggregate fund ; the Aggregate fund berg now only a nominal it hew exemery, Y order to give security dem esteldhhatinte. to piece them on Cenelitheed Fend. - r order to make sense= thsiC reset Duke of Gloucester, the of Gloucester. With re. thiefee • = m int part of the Menage. MsH wt. Be Weed. be the smallest Ml 'ef OPlSigilk The Won% however, went than that ; be when Ise mentioned the ° whisk had educed His Majesty to apply v. Hese of Colonies on this occasion. he al.:- hhiself there wctdd be as hee l skthrence 11114111:4141 2. 0r , o., Tine was an el mho fee tin feaintentite yens hinnies the Royal Family. with - • of the Debt of York. who had most disband r.Mishit any alai= to she ap. • lie tow Maur. - *Fe the ether young when establidunents bed been fixed in at ISA& a per, be wee ere the Heave, they leaked at the gnat rise of every nieces . of We. and. at the aeon time, at the adveced el the Prime which seaskeed thee liable to „ greet Sums eat, expense et their mar in eider efe hemp is their rack and dls aity.is propution ea edam of high reek weeld.see .rsiowanesmeisy ef making. at the press snosent. an is their resifts* establilbsarms. If it MOB necesesey to ethers eesemodsson, is War to bilibart dit Hose sole thin, he heliond then was es &elk is peke „in the ease of the late Duke 4 Obrairaw. whe o .free 111.000. bad revived an Lewes of his eseablisluntat N ta.oool. a year. ril* he held esteeloped to the thy of his oath. lipt the Prises did est with the Hese to be ge.. Mild by preeedents as the Feet occasion t. and. he wasted. the Hesse wo4d see the namesiw and tin_usdee of comnplyieg with fah port Ate qt the . Ikea the reams be had akeedy addled. the ideet that was headed to be made weer ins- ied of what the Mete no* held; si that the establishesse which now stied at 15,0001. would be 140001. 1 a year each. It was seer eery. also, to assmint the 'Hesse. they the . pr evi. air far the Primes shed as the sus hes the for the Doke of Othaesser, sad the %phis amol neebe treelbseed free the . gir7va tor T,lds _sew reee d tlinelled. end lied pa she coulosiumed load. TR ellieseentee to dsg Ma caw was to be iacromed free 40001. Os KIM s and it witsg=ei to vet 40001. lb 4l yees ca. the of Oseanur w ::Irs bad me yet bee ase e tte. the nuns establidenent at hat been eal Cossabsolend.. h va sad ......_ --- the following resoludens. viz. that an *reale. not exceediag the sem of 60001. pee annum, (mos theAmeelideted fend. be added to the present establithassat of the Doke of Claim*. the Doke of tat o the Dube of Cantbertemf, the Duke of Smith and the Duke of Caathrsdge. His Lord ship said, that it was thought necessary to make as oddities el 10001. a to the establish meat of the Princess of Walsh which was now B.OOOL a year. red would. of course. in future. be 7.0001. II year. during His Ma jesty's bfe, and the life of the Prince of Wales; 4,0001. per annum to the Duchess Dowager of Gloucester; 14,0001. per annum to the Duke of Gloucester, in lieu of the 8,004 A. out of the aggre gate fund ; 4,0001 per annum, to the Princess So phia of Gloucester. These, be said, were all relating to the Royal Family; which were severally put, and unanimously agreed to. His Lordship then moved " that a sum, not exceeding 15,0001. be granted to the Royal College of Surgeons, in London, to ereet a proper and commodious building, for the security and display of the colleaion of the late Dr. Hunter, and tot erecting a theatre for the delivery of public • "lore ea . @aglow sod helical Olbjeas: . which tom agreed to. isu t s tlto moth* of Iitr.VANSITTART, the fol . moss teem then voted ; "S. 11116 t 1791: therletralt rertailtaaasieres on the Loyalty Loan. e Per COOL ; 3.1671. for horse partial on lbw/void , "'a" she metropolis t 3.5961. tar printing Retoris, by order of then House of Commons s Mi. for ' printing. according to the 43.14 the Kin , Re terse of the Ileistesasur of the Poor. The .• I resumed, sod tbramort waaordend to he to-enotriew. M. PAUL posposted his Supplementer, Owls I aerie dna Monday. ,1 The Bankrupts? Amendment Bill west through a Committee. and the posit was ordered to be re ceived on Moeda,. .sup It CHARGIL Earl TEMPLE moved the icier of the day, for the House to resolve Itself into a Committee of the whale Hosse, at the Ord* Charge. On the qoestion, that the Speaker sr :do leave the chair, Mr. PAUL said, he saw is ~pcaker should leave the their--He who brought forward the original charge s l = alone bad a right to prosecute it ; and he believed' this was the first and scaly lamina in the annals of Parliament. in which such an attempt had ever been made. to take a matter of this nature out of the hawk' of the original prosecutor, as was sow attempted bjr the Noble Lad. Earl TEMPLE said, be thought it sectisaril to say a few words in justificatios of himself. frolltl the charge made against him by the Hai. Grath., mita. He never wished to take the matter oat ea the Hon Geothousaa's hands. if be would protect' it himself; hot greet part tif the list been taken up in granting papers-ashntrra wb of this bad been the same—charge bad been acct ' , maimed en charge. which had beets printed and gone abroad ; and all be wished on the pan of his Noble &awes, was, that sows charge should, be brought fanned. in order that be might snake 'his defence, and thda his charaaer might be cleared from that load it ilblospay, with which it had bees attempted so he Weld. If the Hon. Gast. would bring for. ward the charge, he was welcome to do so—if nut. he Redd think himself bound to persist in his mo ths. according to the notice he had given. FOLILSTONE expressed himself mistook& ed that soy Hon. Member should have so Bulk 're gard to the dignity of the Wort, sad to Its tho. nate, in respea to justice, so •to wimps to bag forward such a charge as the present. 10-tho'utosear the N•ilde Lord now did, especiallya press pre. 1 feeding hinted( to be a friend of the Noble Mamie. What had been the mode of proceeding The eherge was made last Sessions. and various papiroOtooll for, on which to ground it ; but so manralleM6llM bad been thrown II the way of the Her. Gestlemas who made it, by boss wise said they lashed helm visfiguton, that he could set plemmil OD a charge ;- the same m -.am of delay had baps' 000 rood to toy the same parties, during the polp.tilipoitioi isms withstanding which, the Hon. ffiabos 1.1410ki mine than one charge en the table, and was Mktg 'eery means to accelerate the whole. what this at tempt was made to wrest it out of his hods. else to forge him to bring it leeward under the aufk 41_sadvantageous circonsioaacas. •Ha would ask if Members wear at this moment prepared to enter on a 'business of such magilitude and invert: enc.. f or if it was decorous to think of brim's,/ fdrs• ward such a charge at se late a period of is So. &ion s and in a hums tri little full t He those who called thenstelvel the friends Wellessey. whether sock an extraordinas y peeceed ing would not generate soriases against the Noble Lord's character, to bring on a motion lo which that ehataaer is so deeply implicated, in te . eery Whir a way. The Qede charge was casselled with others. and ought not to be brought forward by itself. Another reason against it was, the House had been told, that the eyes of all the Princes in India were filed on the preesed•ogs of that House, looking up to it to stria and impartial justice ; and he feared their ideas could not be very favourable on that bead. from this hasty proceeding on a charge which was far too momentous to be brought forward in an empty House. Another reason why it should not be brought forward was one that he very much la mented, viz. the indisposition of a Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fox), whose opinion the House must be glad to have on the sohjea, and who had declared. when it was last discussed, that he was sot ready then to come to a decision. He implored the House, it they had any regard to their dignity. or fort their character of maintaining impartial jus tice, to desist front proceeding in this charge; and concluded by moving, a' an amendment, " that this House do now adjourn." Col. WOOD sad, two sessions had nearly passed away since this Charge was first made. Papers had boss granted upon papers; natty had such huh& game bees thews to any one as to the Honourable Gentleman, who still delayed to bang forward a Charge himself;' and he thought, therefore the House should proceed without any further delay. Dr. LAURENCE said • the asseetion of thq Hen. 'Gentleman who spoke last. was the most hardy be ever beard, via. that serer had such in. dolgence been shown to any one, as to the • 'sal •-meow ofthis-Gbergersetew bud been Rwaled the commencement of the business, from all quarters, and obstructed by every difficulty thet could be thrown in his way. He did not look os. this as a question between any Individual and Mara quis Wellaloy ; there were upwards of 10 milloee of people who were deeply interested in it, and who were lookiag up to that House alone for justice and proteaion ; the House might certainly , if they chase s proceed on the present motion of the Noble Lord. but they could not come to a conclusion on this Charge, for the House might next Session be moved to rescind any resolution they :nay now come to t . and he declared, by the sacred oath he had vowed on the Altar of Indian Justice, that he +mold bring forward such a moti.•n, if no one else of grow weight and ability should be induced soda so. Mr. CANNING said, he meant to coefine self strialy to t? .! question before the House, and not, like the Learned Gentleman, enter into the meri.s of tie question. As to the the menace with which he ;'ad concluded, and which appeared so powerful on is lips—the same would be equally sota - it-Nle from the mina insilmificant Member of the House. llas ing taken this crew:scions oath on .. S some Altar, hi a piece be kat* sat where, he el* think himself bowed to keep it. list that Geoid ea deter him frees pressiog the Masai to proceed Alb the present wesios for Istiogieg forward the Oade charge. Papers had been greeted to an humasse number--charge upon charge had been suede, sa d whoa the'Nebb SAM was called as for his derag ge . sad was ready sod wiling to proceed to Judgate et . the Lammed elestlentast. and those with whom he wiled. said, 4 , No—we will not proceesitill we have get evidence on all the charges;" so that Session augh t pass after Session, year after year. and Parliament aker Parliament, and the Noble LnrJ was to have those accusations against him spread "broad, and tontines to hang over his head, without a chance of being beard in his defence. He Abided to what bad folks from Lord Folkstase relative to the es. nice of Mr. Fox, and thought the Noble Lord had miseadentood it, foe it made against his argot/rear. •The Noble Lord had said, that that light Hon. Mottoes* (whose absence no one could lament from such a cause were thee be did, and the assist. ante of whoseat talents would be vety desirable in ibis discussion ), had stated, " that he was not at that moment ready to come to a decision"--but be had omitted, this he further said. 0 it 'would, in kb opinion, be a crying injustice to blarquisWelledey, if tthis charge were not proceeded in daring he Present Session, therefore, the House would be departing frontbis express opinion, if it did not proceed ea di; charge Immediately ; for his own part « he was cos `aimed of the propriety sad justice of doing so, and should, therefore, support the original Mottos. Dr. LAURENCE explained ; the Hoaosirage f Gentleman (Mr. Canning), he said, had stated, • elm he had , sworn a tremendous oath, " by, the 'Mk oflostice," and that be did net know where it Was. He indeed readily believed the Honourable Gentleman, be was sure be did not know whets 4 was. w et • Lord FOLLSTONE a:Seised. Mr. FL THORNTON mid. dip Noble Rare (Temple). seemed to wish that anent siatermloatios should be come to • this night He had charged the Honourable Goodman who West* forward ibis imeasss wk dowses% bat he believed the MAI* Lard MOW could with mere propriety . * trwith preeipitancy, whet be 'Geed to bens iter to a deetresinades at such a late b , of the night. and st such an advanced period or the Session. It was Ms opinion, that it the Noble XaPuis was letligeoa under such CittaMICSMISS. a Algae ISialld rantela far ever se his chavallsr... Ho was reedy to seknowledge, that it was esteems. ly painful to the hasp of the Noble Person sc• cued, bet it was =avoidable. and should not be considered to gtept a hardship. as it was, well known, that unable Led, lady acquitseek be* bele obliged, during an entire klul . illit I • Wille4 = s t i e s charges resigned some Mai. Arelentan thee IFeciared. tim biwi t iii i !add wit Geer any opinion at. present ate •Igorits of the ease. He disclaimed an V the Honourable Gentleman who brew* fors. oraed the *large, accept in his public capacity, per. ha be wadi aset s c i se far es be would in crime ::::id,.:oblelsis ; but, at all mot*, he thou the WOO was gadded to a deliberate The MASTIC" of the ROLLS thouttht it yes enderstood, that, they should make every receipt) to Wog this mast to a detatimination is the course of the , amiss, so mach to, that a Right Hon. LmN (Mr. Secretary Fox)•who, be re ads e* pot this ii the Howe. Inel bitted at • ille poem hot to prorogue the Patna . this busbies seas finished i sad when. on ' •• • he perceived that it wash he hellos avi , g • • to ksep the Washers is towa, he declared that ' • enwsordinary mesas Amid ire resorted to. Not ' • no objesties wet made to these remarks, at • • they WIN Nomad 1 but aim Gendsmen to think. rile kites much better it should • od over until the meet Illesiaii. The Noble Lord cased, had a right se that due diligence ould be used. is Geier ea the business to a , . • mamma, bat is had ant bemesed I paper after i per had bele moved for, and if they were to ! .pt the speakn et his Lesraiei Fries* (Dr. Law , • - ). they wield sat daterniins. until they had an `, tire ototesest Of *it affairs ef ladle before sham. « • t they had now, according is ter statonnest of • Hon. Gentimmie. Who erradaltad this proem , • it, essouio of _avitlenes bafoettafte,Hoese, ad e,Hoese, be. enters. amteit they shield komod without as. y. The Men. Gentleman dee pereaded to state • • e argonseau which bad been urged is the cosy ~. the debate ; whets Mr. PAUL called him to order for a mistatement. aleis. however, was over-ruled by the House, and Master of the Rolls proceeded. The principle the Law and Constitution.lie said, was, that the 'Prisoner could, if he pleased. push on his trill ; for that purpose was the Nam Colas made, which it ,f was always found necessary to sospend in time of riebellion and insurreeion. as it might be incon venient for Government to bring on the trial of a Mutts Prisoner so soon as he might wish. He would illika to know whether it was the objeil of the Hon. Gentleman to postpone the business until the en suing Session ? if it was, he thought the House should disappoint him ' • from all these circum imam, It was h is-Arm belief. that the Noble De fendant had a right to demand their determination on the solicit, and he therefore would support the motion of the Noble Lord. Mr. Secretary WINDHAM said, the Learned Gentleman who bad just sat down, had told them that the accused had a right to demand a termina tion of the business. and that as the cause was then ripe, it should be determined. He wished to know whether the Learned Gentleman meant to say, that all impeachments should be finished in a session? but, at all events, if he understood him rightly, he did not contend that the business should be brought on, because ripe for determination, even though the House was not in a state to deride- What his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Secretary For) had said on the subjea, he did not know, but if he had spoken what was stated by the Learned Gentleman, he was convinced that he had mode a more unguarded and unadvised assertion. Ill Ans ( "n mature consideration, he would have done. He was willing to acknowledge chat it was much to ()- wished that it could be taken into cons4lei,tion, daring the present Session ; but he did not 6.1,k it followed, of course, that is shoo{d be brought tor- ssi sal thi IL ei