The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-09 00:00:00

MOSS EARTH. This Di 7 Ic pilliltshed, price hi. 61 A TREATISE. nn the 0 IGIN, QUALITIES, and CULTIVATION MUSS EARTH. tlr W LILIAN AIT‘ N, Writer ' Ssealsasyri. P .bitshed by Atellibabl C..sa , able sirdCO. &limber.; sad 1 by John Mis,Pay, Flert...treet, Lauda*. -- A fl ew Copies are primal skiieg.F . ArTikloks sat MA'', price 49. M. haod4ufr OCOnali HISTORY. This Day are published,* One lame Volume gen printed by_Shiliestins el Z tbs. in bean* LILU3TILATTIONS of TISH HISTORY, .11 onnesining. urn Myer intareatiag Tracts, a aournel of Owe Trawseedles bi Stottand, *want the Content between the Adheres., et grim Mary. rind tams of her Son, in Md. 1371. 1572, and 1573. lly BICKARD BANN ATYN E. Ralee e• Jelia Knox. the Reformer. Peinald dee Ainlif Oameibis and Co. Edinburgh; and Mornay. Insee-sbees, Landow t ' , Of tan vary COOOVII Volume, a eery limited number • _.. IMPORTANT PAPERS. bathe Pima. and will be published in a few days, •. A II IATZ of the ALLEGATIONS and EVI. DMitiegoodomog. and OPINIONS of MERCHANTS Ihita other fivarsaa.geven totes COMMITTEE of COUNCIL, ii..•...ittval Aerie their Repeats f the 91st of May, 17134, on His lal ..,,weee Godes of Ibreenanto. of the Bth March precmling.asade fern,. the R ap eseed the West India Planter' and others, 0.. tees tbs. manta Ore Orieobss,and the Isecessity of allowing Pip fin iiitensoura• homeroom the Sugar Colonies sad the Uulted 7 Oates of Anisiall s la Areeritatt bottoms ,• and also a Report ef the SSA Jameeth 1711, of the Lords of the Committee of Privy Celina, tad for Mile cad Plantations, on the Comme.oe raid • a between Ilia Maiestes dominions, lag the • ' .....---„ to the United Sege, of America. allevelt ret ." l ...".•• Re. of ef oho Society of Ship-Owners of Cseat r Min i and e mold bo A the Booksellers. ....--...—..5-5......- , • Theism ore grabliaised,dadiasesii, by imemaissiots, I. her Roya l • Highness the Duchess qf Turk, CILEANINGS from ZIMMZILIKAN on SOLI . TUDIE, with occasional Notes, and an Ode to Retire- Went. __ IF Mrs. SAYFIELD. Author of FUGITIVE Pt .:NS, sod a NOVEL, which w:11 TAW ti, I.' pear. The Oen i. i .. la Work eon:, _.as a selection of the mom Filhaiss li!t ". 1 asnaineing inip.i.:4 40 be found in the atlnsi silk Tr-ei cat Solitude of the Issues , ant Zimmerman, end Is intends... a call to the YeuoL, and the Gay. to cultivate a ta:telsar .11066 "OM soil tranquil islaniurna l to acquit* that ;sa lient sesimervenessef the soul, ',kids does immediately it,,.a the God of Nauss, witch le foster-1d in the dikes of reti!e ., sweni, see shrew In Who mild mthatice of Domestic Happt ems. Poblidleal by W Linalaill, Ebtoinellet. Wimnole-streat ; !...eabore a he WA VALLE CRUCIS ABBEY, and • IIIIROWW•TREATISE MN FLOWER PAINTING. niblitiony at payou& placid en fine Paper, end a large Type, u. r r he id. Wen* trill • Head of the Atet.er, r a GARAI' IMPORTANCE of a RV.- rielrAillUP CONSIDZIED. T• which arealwl, onto kilarriogy sot itonioir Purim - ij Vrild#l IlaLligUTH. at Llanelli's Inn, tn. .The 'Marty 4* lir sloe. bloodM Vorbor,2•44,ond sloopo, Poultry; and J. As ? Wag lJf oboes RUM ill' had. Tire ILE:HINTS of 14LOGRAPHT and H'STORY Sy J. Walker A deer Edition; camerae* and aalarged by the Ree. J Smith. Prtee ter. 6d. board's. Thu OMITS/111AL GAZFTtILER ; An Amount of all tea laapises,lll.mgdoino, Stem, Mande, Ciller,. Toone. ac. in the kenos Wand. o..tam. Priem ilk bona. Thla Day adepeldialortl, Waft printed, in loolump Hn. with Alwriahar Woad Cuu, price 4a ell. holed., WILD ?LOWERSB or. PASTORAL and LOCAL KAT RT. Rv 110116111 IILOOMFIFLO. • Artier of Tim losers Soy, to.d Runt Tales. Plume for Velowr. Med, and Sharpe, al, Poultry; said 1,440.•44. *abe t Rees, end Oran. Patartviter.row. Woo. New [damns wf The FAIIMPAra BOY,. Rossi heal ; with Stowell Weal ewe* Flee •• Ivan& RURAL TALIPIL BALLADS, and SOSO.; with Ton Weed Poem 44 beer& Aw‘wet the to of April was pwhiiilled. 1111LOOMPUELD !MUST* A MD, kr TNIRTTEN IIIitAUTWUL_I-NGItAVINGS, hy atonerard Cr% from um OS OOfd S.o. ISa • sad to we. II Is. . .. II It new PIVIS•11 diricaos of lust lespneeeres, should 0408841,04 4 6,11 “ thaw a dwc macrame Rackaaliwa 111 1 CTCLOr1DIA BRITANNICA. Tbi Day bratillmbed, scalp prietati. ea a Fee 'nye Paper, ill I. hi githlit Isionlemiands„ Viol. VI. Part I. p.m* tae. bum... al die FNCYCLOZEIMA BRITANNICA ; nr, A 110CTROMART of ARTS, SCIENCES. and MIS. auLtAmuses urtiATURE; senstrerted ea a Plan ' is EA pp We damn Rases and Ana are /yowl mto die d Maims Taw'. a NM ST.4O/11S. cnisitrehdeding the . Tiwwy, sad rotative a COCII, beCordifid 4. the latest DOPOO:Olo4611-11.1011.111naottlit end WI ftpdaroidens given ad = PIS 4886°,4„sarn. ef Itocr.fradot *miner slat..! and liar to coattail Ecclesiastical. CWila OMB 1. Cacetworwal, taclithsti Eluradatuses et Ibtalawticar.tuow Topa, adill* w Rei,gtos, Weals, Man :M=StetriariLidterretrierito"ut....ins,aSea9.7. ;r t . kg' be. Illimiemieg she ; a Osewsi Misery, Antirrn and lailado. id the tllllllOO Lapin% 11, o eft. os, and Owes t and SSIN .4 die Mete ad the asst Easier...l Pewee ... are n a lines the eedise Area dews to die presses Tinier. Rimais, real MacsocaL " W INN AIWA, a sent emeamisse periti." &UNA by ibtal ...A.. . A. MS, tor Iferwar, tued, sad flitatera.lll4 Peetary. . TM rnaciaw et tlarl l opehir Weal (et which 11,000 sae A mu -. laud saii•ga) is msennad. that she lit..rt,tor ran a Part every S.: Wears, and the law Yews. said of iike timid adiraa) ii 20 1 pihriv rltl r, whose win beasaiistell is host 11164110 hiphaohld. • mnriAllat se iOn. with satin ant Maw, ht v•is pri ids. . hum of PETRARCH WaaI% ; eollemed from ii limeNtet la Vie de Prrarell. aft • Ttellb e = . Plieet*eir fter tr atil lieemi; Dirohln Sirs rs 7:V111101 , bib Vitatbillt u ot. cl wr sad . ainerr. I • ',fhb Day ia riblabad. • sew WA iadadessi%a l aVati ha t Veit. Ow. pries U.. lOW% • AK MAY os the GENIUS and WRIT- HI ad tIONL. Ity Jossima wARTON, D.D. • To 'tie% is Meek Maud Rio Cadtfl asd Paulo ; Voss, H J. trieler ; Cesamill and 'Mattis ; S. easeke ftnsi t = teerpar lea t, i rea i add et tgar ;• ; ; A t Cu.; J Mw ; R ;J. mod A. APO; aad i. s froppens TttM Dar nsidalhol, half hound Moraccsbaskiintiee Si. AN ATLAS so WALK'S!, GIeOGRAPHY; summting 0 / TWIDITT4IPE MAPS. T•ri neatly karared old (Modred. rioted Ar Veriest, Wad, and Sharpe ; J. walker; puma and Hamer H. D Symonds; Les.gman, Hu.a , Res, and Ore's; Cutiall and Alvan ; lailmgton, A.lon. and Co. ; and Son ; Wynne and Soo ; R. Schotay ; Remeherd and Leetarsan ; R. Faukt•t tiltridge and Fen; R. Lea ; C La. ; G. Kaandey Cmaim and Cs ; Matheos; J. Johnsen; w. is> nes; and E Same.. 511 o IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. LORDS—Tow asu V, MA T d. mono. repairing, in their must pro• f Perliattotnt, in Westminster Mr.Lgon, M P..tor Woict•s the semitone.' formalities, Lordship's supporters owe lit- ~ about Four o'Clock, they re. diacusiion, during which, we un ,riler for proceeding farther in the ,elville to-morrow, and that a message therewith. he Noose, we found Loads Eldon, Chancellor, in a short convolution, Bills berms the House which _- agreed in Mneeiing to , on ceitans. ;seal grounds; bet, tin en understanding tliM the 'Bill peelel asedecl entirely on the particular edieunastances of the else, rat" was, in particular, remarked by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the progress of the Bill, in the pre.ent instance, was net ime ' peeled. It was read a second time, and referred to the eonsi-, deration of an Outdoors Commattee, to sit on the fd of June.' The Bills upon the Table, chiefly pirate, wore read in their several stages. The Order for the commitment of the Bill feelselem mu tating the Commercial Intercourse between ..Bra 11011111. 1 1Wele India Islands, and the United Mates of NorkMesenny mmes which their Lordships were summoned, beiugnieug.ll. Laidie ships accordingly resolved into a Cummins, an es M. Led ' Walsingbaso, 41 the Chair. The CiatVen in the 511, with a angel Aneendurent, Moved by Lord AUCKI.kND, were agreed to i the ComeeMne. The Retiree of S f. 6SAPH proposed a snort Amendment, apparently in furtherance of the principle of the 111, which seemed to be reserved fur ennsiderati r OR • future IMOD. The House then resumed, mad the Report was °Awed to be taken into conaderatien no Monday. Mr. Grenern, Me. Frdal, and Sir D. Douglass bum.'" up eaeha private hill; as wee the Cork Gael Bill by Col. Hut chinson; these Bills being severally road a first time; and tints private Minuets disposed of, 'their Lordships adjourned tail tomorrow. • SOUSE OF COMMONS. A message from the Lords announced that they would proceed farther on the trial of Lord Viscount Melville to-morrow. MILITARY AFFAIRS. The SECRETARY at WAR presented an ac count of the number of men raised wader the De. fence AI,Z who had enlisted front limited into un limited service, from 1804 to 1806.--Ordered to lie on the table. He neat presented a sche dule of the Army Estimates of the year, and stated that they were merely of a formal nature, and founded upon those of the last year. The reason why he presented them now was, that the present Mutiny Bill would expire on the e4th of this month, before which there would not be time for the dis cussion of the New Military Plan, which, in both Houses of Parliament, may requite three weeks or a month for the deliberation necessary for a measure of this importance. He was aware of the difficulty which may be suggested, from its being contrary to the praaice of the House to pass the Mutiny Bill before the fell estimates of the year were before them ; and therefore no Mutiny B'U could now be entertained, containing provisions only applicable to 1.1.11011111101 sot yet adopted. He therefore gave no. „,,, er ~, V should move the estimates to be referr. • Committee of Supply to-morrow, and then boa sheet Mutiny Bill, for a month, or some Mit r ienee bf time. • • YOIUCE said. that he had no great ob.",ec don to this measure, though he knew of no in still:see is the priatice of Parliament, when arty such Olsing was done, except in the case of preliminaries of peace being signed, and time given to know whether they would end in a definitive treatv,which eriwitlly led to a reduEtion. He could not help re. 4,_ ailing on the singularity of so much uelay being 4. Wired, after the Gentlemen opposite to him, so , lningago declared themselves ready with their plan. :lbere was oat thing, however, which he would re commend to the War Minister, which was, to be very caati ,, us how he introduced any new provisions in the Mutiny Aft, as it was a thing dangerous to meddle with, and he and Isis colleagues would be responsible to the country for any mischief they may occasion. If any change should be necessary, it would be more prudent, he thought, to have it done by the authority of the Crown, than by any legislative provision. Mr. Secretary WINDHAM said, that this was not the stage for any discussion to take place upon the su'ajelt. The matter suggested by the Right Honourable Gentleman had not escaped him or his colleagues. He also knew, that there were two ways in which the objea might be attained; and he would not be deficient in a proper degree of precaution. Some regulations may require slight alterations in the provisions of the AR; but surely the thing did not lie so deep, as to exceed the wis dom and discretion of the legislature. As to the delay of a month for the new Mutiny Bill, it was not to accommodate his, and those with whoa he acted, but the two Houses of Parliament, which made it necessary to call for it. Mr. PEitCIVAL said, he did not know any reason the Rigbt Hon. Gentleman had for sup posing. that a Mends would be sufficient for carry ing a measure, of such importance and oetent. trouJil . both (l • µ P 2 _Pf Y aliment. It .was s Oath ago since they publicly declared, that their plan was quite ready : " and if it required a month, said be.. , for them to setzle, amongst themselves, a thing that was perf.illy ready and arranged, they might naturally be supposed to think, that it would require more than a month to settle it with us. Their own delay is the more extraordinary, as they will not own that there is amongst them any dif ference upon the subea." The SECRETA RY at WAR could not see how the new plan was applicable to the present esti mates; neither when it did come on, could there be a month's discussion required for a few new pro visions, as there could be no diference of opinion with ?sopa to the old one . Mr. YORKE observed, that there were three Bills given notice of Ave weeks ago, which had not yet been proceeded upon; amongst which were die Suspension of the Ballot and the General Arma- merit. Mr. WINDHAM replied, th3t they would oc casion no longer delay, as tht: Bilg wene ready. Ihe Estiipatis Were then urdered to lie en the Table. Mr. BAKER, after observing that there were before the House I Pcutions of Melton , ' praying for the repeal, ot modification ot the A& ot last year, auJ one Peution on the other side, ' • • • I •1'04'5" HOUSE OF LORDS-. • 'to to their Lordships r awl= deo Hifh Court' of Hell, inhalant (fete h t introduced With an bison'. His oroKleirdur. r Lontshipt tenth, abort tine in close ilia, they made au order r ' _Trial Lord Viscowu Melville be mai: tb• Centment therewi , On Mansion to thlt Ho ZUshberettitt, sod Use Chanc respecting oho of the F.state V the Noble and Learned Lords a; which, however, he understood to contain matters well worthy of attention, gave notice, that he sh mid to.morrow move for all these petitions being re ferred to a Committee. IRISH BUDGET. Mr. Alexander brought up the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means, which being read, when the Clerk came to the regulation for imposing an additional Duty on Sugar, Mr. ROSE remarked on the singularity of pro viding for a loan, by a tax which could only be temporary, instead of permanent. When the Aa passed, by which this country gave Ireland a par ticipation in its colonial trade, it was provided, that 4never this country repealed any duty upon co. Icitual produce, Ireland should do the same. The tax was quite unprodudive in England. and not worth keeping, and then what would become of that part of the provision for the loan, or was it to fall upon the finances of this country ? That must ultimately be thecase, if the Irish debt were suffered to go on increasing, and no greater portion of the supplies raised within the year. Sir J. NEWPORT referred to what he stated last night, that measures were in preparation for a great improvement in the produce of the revenue in Ireland. At present he was young in office, and had not long the advantage of that official infor mation, which his predecessor possessed, in making new arrangements. Why did not Mr. Rose call on that gentleman last year, to provide taxes for the year ? He had taken the amount of the different taxes designedly at considerably less than most of them were likely to produce, in order that if any defalcation should occur in one, it might be made up by the others. If the case should occur, which the Right Honourable Gentleman stated, there would be no great difficulty to propose another in its stead. Mr. FOSTER said, that in one year he had pro posed taxes to the amount of half the former per manent revenue of Ireland. Any one acquainted with Irish loans must know, that the two millions borrowed this year would never go to Ireland, but must remain here, to pay the interest of the annual debt. In the ratio that the system went on now, a very few years, not more than three or tour, would bring the debt of the two countries to that point, at which, by the Aft of Union, they were to be con solidated, and then a great part of the onus must necessarily fall upon the finances of Great Britain. Sir J. NEWPORT replied, that the Loan made this year did not exceed that made last year by Mr. Foster, whose taxes in the former year fell greatly short of the amount at which he took them. He added, that the plan he had in view for assimi lating the colletion of the duties in Ireland, with the prasflic• used in England, and making some other improvements, would raise the revenue of that country one-third more, if not the half of its amount at t resent. Mr. FOSTER contended, that the produce of the taxes imposed by him, had added nearly 1,200,0001. t the revenues of the country. Mr. CORRY said, the increase now spoken of could not be made out, except in comparison with one or two former years, when the revenue was very unproduflive. The Right Hon. Gentleman had no right to press his own example as an argu ment for raising great taxes within the year, as he himself abandoned that plan last year, and had r?.. course to a loan. As to what was said by Mr. Rose, with regard to the obligation of the colony com pact, he could not be silent and bear such an argu ment advanced. It wig' verj truei,that Ireland eves, as long as she had a Parliament, bound by that agreement ; but he must contend, that all such obli gations were completely merged in the Union, which made the people sovereigns or the colonies as well as the people of England. Mr. ROSE admitted, that the Union destroyed the letter of the agreement; but that was no reason why Ireland should be allowed, in making loans, an advantage over this country. Lord De BLAQUIERE spoke in favour of the plans of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Foster), and said, they would have been much more productive, if they had not been thwarted in their operation in Ireland. Sir J. NEWPORT protested against the produce of the present year being taken as the criterion of what it would have been under the regulations of Mr. Foster, for though be meant to adopt the great est part of them, be also intended to superadd many andimportant new ones. Mr. LEE referred to some documents in his hand, which would, he said, chew, that there was a considerable defalcation last year in the produce both of the Excise and Customs, though the Stamps produced mote than they did before. He con tended. therefore, that instead of an increase of 1,200,0001. which Mr. Foster took to himself the me rit of having made in the Revenue, compared with some formes years, it would not exceed 500,0001. Mr. FOSTER said, there prevailed in Ireland a strong disposition to resist the colleBiun of the Revenue • he wished for the concurrence of all the Gentlemen ben acquainted with the subjea, in de- • • 4 V snit to the necessary means of rende ri n g the:n The resolution was then agreed o. Oa coming to the next resolution, relating to the distilleries, Mr. CORRY said, he only rose in order to avail himself of that opportunity to give notice, that on Monday next he should move for some papers re lating to the revenues of Ireland. • Mr. FOSTER wished to state, that the reason why he did nut discontinue the bounty of el. per cent. on Large stills, was to encourage the distillers to embark capitals in large stills, and discourage the small ones, by which the duties were so much evaded. Sir J. NEWPORT observed, that oa all stills of less than SOD gallons, the bounty became no longer necessary. The several resolutions went then agreed us, and fiille mimed on them. Mr. IiIISIE:SSON moved fora copy oF as much of the Order of Council. of the 10th of January, 1794 $ as related to encouraging the importation of Swedish herrings. The reason was. he said, that Messrs. Chalmers and Cowie had sustained i con siderable loss by it, which he thought should be remunerated br the public, as was ander 'he con sideratioe a the late IJiard of l'reasury. The mo twat was agreed t 3. REPORT OF THE MILITARY CONIMISSI , JNT RS. Lord HENRY PE iTY said, he rose in "•ve a general notice. The report of the Military Com. missioners which lay upon the table, had disclosed abuses to which it would be right not to lose any time in proposing aremedy. t ie therefore gave ti , tice, that it was his intention before the close of Cc pre sent session, to lay before the House a general eiirn. prehensive system of regulations, for putting a n end to all such abuses, in every department conneCtedlt with the application, receipt, or expenditure of the public money, and which should meet all the sug gestions made in the report of the Military Commis- sioners. At the same time, he wished also to state, that not a moment had been lost, ifs taking the most efeftual measures for recovering for the public all defalcations that had hitherto been deteded. CHARGES AGAINST MARQUIS WE.I.I.FSLET. Mr. PAUL rose, and after shortly observing, that the papers he had moved for, relative to the charge against the Marquis Wellesley, would at no very distant period be in the possession of the Mem. hers, moved, " that there should be laid before the , . House a list of the various new taxes, and of the revival of old imposts, including the mint and post office duties, which took place in India doling the government of the M •rquis Wellesley." Mr. BANKS wished to call the attention of the House particularly to the subjed brought before • them by this Motion. H. thought it very neces sary, when papers were moved for, in order to substantiate - a seriotts charge, that they should be granted, and he, therefore, did not intend to oppose their produ4lion. But, by the papers already before the House, every man newt see. that the charges, which branched out into different departments, were all fora serious misappEcation of the public money. The mode proposed to try the validity of these charges was by Impeachmeat. Now, he hoped the House would see from experience, that this was the very worst mode that could be adopted. By it, the most guilty, on account of the delay, and fur va rious other reasons, had a chance of escaping, and the most innocent, even if he did escape, would be overcome by the expense. There were other modes, he said, appointed by the Legislature, to prosecute charges of this nature; and if he could point out one, he hoped the House would agree with him, that it should be adopted. . The Hon. Gentleman then desired, that the act of the 24th of the King, intituled the East-India Judicature Ad, should be read; which being done, he said the charge exhibited by the Hon. Member (Mr. Paul) applied to crimes, for the trial and punishment of which, a court and form were co-stituted by that law. He then referred to the charge. which, as it related to the exper.iittre of the puhlic money, 1* thought should be tried helm, this tribunal. The Judges of the Court were composed of a certain number of Peers, some Commoners, and three Judges of the Land; one of whom was always to be present, and to preside. The lion. Gentleman thought they should, it possible, ovoid sxerci.ing their judicial fuodions, as the mode of brip-tch mem was an inconvenient prsaier, and put a stop to all kinds of business. For these reason's, he thought the charge should he preferred in the Co .tt of King's Bench, in the manner provided by the all, and he hoped, at some fu...e period. eh. H use would take the matter into serious consideration. Mr. FOX thought, that if such a law vs re in a istence, as was stated by the Hononiatae Gentle. - man, it would be peciallatly a,.pl ...tole to hit' Lhis charge to the Court constituted by it. Such was hir present °plain:v.4 this part of rhe I-In •ou able Gentleman's speech; bat while he was up, he would say a few words with resped to another part of his speech, lest it should be thought that he coincided with him in opinion, that the judicial fuo_tio - of the House of Commons were not of • a moon co t sequence as the other. For his part, he thought nothing ten trd so much to insure the liberty of the people ; it was the corner-stone that supp..lLati the constitution, and it should riot be distui bed In modern times, he allowed, the precedents ef 'im peachments were unfortur ate, but on this eccoret he did not conceive the country should be allowed to think that the privilege of the Commons was given up. Lord DOUGLAS coincided in opinion with his Right Hon. Friend. He by no means thought it improper for the House to institute an imFeach ment ; and as this was a motion for papers to ens .le them to come to a determination on that point, he would not oppose it. Sir ARTHUR WELLES LF_Y felt himself en tirely unprepared to give a decided opinion on the proposition made to the House ; hut certainly that mode which would enab:e his Noble relation to come speedily and finally to his defence, would be most acceptable. With resped to the chintzes, and the papers moved for, several being now berme the House, /.e did not see how they could give them up, without first examining into them, and seeing whether or not any of the charges were likely to be substantiated. Mr. FRANCIS said, he did net hear the whole of the Honourable Gentleman's (Mt. Banks) gam ismt...lasu what he didhear, ijosioloas the greaten concern. With resped to the court constituttd by the at, it never was intended that high crimes or misdemeanours should be tried by it, but merely petty offences, which were not worth the interference of Parliatutny. Such were the charges against the Marquis Wellesley. that if they were male oat to the satisfaaion of this liduse, he could not be tried in any other manner but by Impeachment. By this mode, she country had put Lord Melville on his trial ; and as, for every 10001. he was charged to he a defaulter, a million was charged to the Marquis Wellesley, it was impossible he could be uilid is any other manner. Mr ' FOX explained. Mr. H. ADDINGTON was of opinion. that 2 s they had part of the evidence before them. they' should, before they came to any determination. see whether there were suLtent grounds for the charge. Doane LAWRENCE said. tl.e How.e was com petent to do what they please i,when the evidence tvis before them; bit at present he did not think it p-c -per to suggest this made, as it would only nava the effedt of wrung the attention of the House front the investigatimi of the charger He was in tivour of proceeding by impeachment; but as that was n ot sow the question. he would vote for the pr sin of the paws. •er. SA.NKS avid D S.AWREN: E rapt tittg 1 Lion, five t Sir of th lion been %v Ile in lilac To cell fu ha