The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-30 00:00:00

head been \ po n to , Wet- 1701ml/receved endue fav6iir GOverementond had taken telvan tege of that tepee. Clieegte e tqd liteau insinuate, nay epeuly ni4de, most `re, u. ; most 1.111W:4 franted .by the TtepOzt °f;the Cepee i ts e . sioilers, and, he trusted, , • • '•,- .o'nr! perience of lit e public and Fivaie ceerMer. these charges were made ,hehad_alesiartid fm — rmoi r i; tering ,ibe,lists with his accusers. . it mo.e becoming to the digotti e ..and cottebndt,c4, therespect he owed the HOuse tobear the 'attack that attack' pa e., . • 4 j.t 5 me would cene4yeheo . be Aetild have au op portmetg e t l e staiici,in 12 is piece? end, : rebut it. elt wasa elUty heeteeyed to ,liiiuseit e to his constituents, and'. to those.. eptleturte who were. he the Administration metier r. Addington at.the Opp of the transaction, ...mere aspecially to. one of thee), , `now a Lord of tile Treeesery, to say,.thet I;e hecl.ked-, • no connexion witiel4pl since 1.80., when ,thplWli,@- whictih,a,i,been se nlech the subject of ceneereetekee.„ :Were'first threwn pee : Tate pleie,:faec.s e were..4l l ee t e ze , In 1795 he bad .coupe, into ette:P9sFli9P of f‘t4Egq'. estate lan ; Essex, with an eopeieticoprieneetioising bas residence at the'maesien., : 414 4 - 0 .41 4 elletee ; ' for six Oreeeen year. Inehe year,ettig beeo fOund eiPedient to thie)w up e seine , MiliteryN,Vorks , only4oo. ynds from his house, The pressure of the . service Ltd beea stated to Mitt},., and his permission,. which was itmr.ediately. granted, -'T-he works ; were connpfeiced,. and, what «ith ,the neolfitude e einPloYed_uoo them (ainountipg to 1500 men), and the numbers brought to .that, part of ;Essex by the fear of invasion which then e pteyailed,-, the neigh, aesumed the_appeerapegof _ an ion - embed. • Cana peall ttis outdoor propertyAiecarneendangered, tamely alarmed, and --bioiself ingetivenienced ; still, however, he continued to reside there, un til- matters' became so ygry serious that ! ef . nine, nights out of ten feetpiiid reibberies were cominitteeP in the adjacent fielde,e4preatient barrier was also , ere&ed at the disteneeeefeleikel e 4e e e Wpreoeleeide.ol hi) house. UtlONt,':aßitht-Sce-CiKGPM.StetWee - he was induced to make' a repreettO4e)tiun'torAlr. Addiog ton, stating the ineonVenienciee under which be laboured,. and ree-yestitig• his, assistance tip precure him relief by lavr : feorn the neeeseity 0. turther, residence.- I:he • answer . (which .the Honoterable' :read) expressed Mr. Addineten'ei, Setteeek the elefie - seity ; eeme inteeferenee„ and °Wed-elle'. ess‘etenee..4, Qovernment in his feeour e , iHie:agent waimg-p k e.eeee ,uf the Seceetaeitise the: busincefe eepe-,ere44tshede .4tehfitePaketelaesebeeVitad cone vey at v!,*h .several, ;Of ( khe t pars and.,'°thert; aß l 4:l4o4.th.at..thetie 0:A10041111y- in procuring a 1 19/- 1 4tfPF..i0le geoeiel e to : wide in.= In these-cone trerteloo - ,igieefeetebeeefier i ol..his house, to whiel4l. I R.:itl--eolellBtioeorinnieneiee,(we uirdersteed th.e.Hod Acrwetie Berener ,te, say):, lie sl uhi.: be obirgeth to- 1 ere440.0.1114,1)e, ot.! June rneat ; and Aid% ~ br x ,; \ :::! gi caeli. job 1 he had ftfuth.M.l,44ifP o .JOi eti;l4e - Audeigton Adininistra,: to,-neetiyiteg e titteer e gi them .a :vote duriree The I v3l9 l #,r* .. efillee4.-e;Pet.tLnuotlee in , ot - Ece; ofeltim it e eeee ,a , fsereecli ebaf e thisw:d3 a job -with sinisten .t%_etes." : :`,.Fre--retUrn e bewever, narrative **m e at** . Rill by eel,)leh he was relievea_ front his Ye4ideAWßK:kiiid paisedeelleienade-therpropoSal ofeiv.t ieg up the he rise to Cctl. , Gordon. Gorooo's reply was, that, however desirable the oiejea,.he Coate do nothing without a regulaereport from the terrec.k Depertutent. -By the, Barrack Departarent, he wile r.,,eferred toetneSecretaty:at e NV.ari Aire Wll , liarn.Doodes tq}d bienee [Wt. it would be necessary to tendelewn a Survemeo inspect the premisese and' to Make e report accordingly, . l AlreJuhuston (whom he had twee( , seen). went down, unaccompanied; tineonttouled vend, having.,exateinerl the premises; Wade a:report, the substance .of which was.that;if repaired, 4001. per annum would be a fair - rent-for the house, kyitli2ti acres of pleasure-ground annexed:. All:this was done without his havioginterfercei.inehe slightest degree. It might be. necessary to mention; that about - .eighty, years ago, the House had cost 0,0001. in building ; there were fourteen rooms on A floor; room• was sixty feet long. -A large Wm baying, not many mouths before, been laid: out in repairs, it 4t as then agreed that he should then allow the sum of cool. for repairs,. 'which repairs were commenced on the 24th .of June, 1 8.04, although owing to some changes that tooleplacein the Bar rack Department, the,lease was. not signed f6r etke ral months. With regard-An' all .the letters on tint subject, eehieteev_ece contained in the Report- of the Commissioners of Military Inquiry', he wished them to beeeit estit,ef the question, for he bad never seen 'them till:he.saw them in the Report itself. When Government came into possession of .the House; lie• had nothing to do with the repairsehet were Made. He .plid the 2001. whether .that-sum or 1,0001. was laid out, he knew not, ner did he:care; for the vicinity of tee works made him unxiouSte pull the house clown. It was a fair transaction, and by no merle - a compensation to him forgiving up the house. On the lath of August, as the Report Mated, a Jury was impannelled e eight weeket'after Government became possessed of the house. :He by no-rrieans had influenced the Counsel who were beard before that Jury. He had never - seen their faces. The Jury was composer! of the most highly respe&uble persons : their judgMent was deliberate: they were .three hourt : and they give their' ver , diet, that :10001. should be paid for the lease of thirty acres of land, unconnected ,with the house, or with the grounds immediately adjacent. There was 'welling in this which prevented, if he chose it, his pulling down the house, the - materials of Whieh were estimated at 10,0001. or 5001. a year, Was there any thing in the vercliEt of ine Jury which pro- LiLited him from letting the house to the Speaker of the House of Commons, or to any other individual,. or to Government ? Certainly trot. The xerdid•was so clear, that it:was not capable of rnisconstrubion. lie wished that the value of 'the furniture of 'the ;louse could be ascertained,' or to what;sutn the fair Annual valuation would have amounted ; and he also - wished to know what Gentleman who heard him, having such a house, so furnished ; would. have cob siclereti 4001. a-year. an equivalent.? -"He apnealed to those who. hed known hitn for many years; Whether; in his 'conduit, he lied evinced anything which would induce them to believe him capable Of a transaction such as this had been described to be. His estatein Issex had been granted to his'ancestors by Hen.fi?lll. He repeated the question, was 4001:. a-year a colt pensation ?He had been-told that the Proprietors of the Grand Junaion Canal• thought it 'necessary "to go tie-pug-1, teL - ordeEssex's park at CaSlitabilty. The ceeal was rather an improvement to ttie park„ . . ,Yet it Ile 11704 - 147 . 4 44Atettoit -t' v: c.cre al-. rottePotted to him by •Gov.erament, that was . ptiifl to d to him by thwQlucnt, that was iil to Lord Essix hy-gv - 9 . lpq..lfti gq l q-att ! al cep/kV li i iheSilQl2a have t.)e s titrtili• 49i222' rTe munitratc4 - ttlia th - e -_ Vvas: it .wa s . here .r iliXt in en • lieit;'dt,f lif... e2titil- . irrissioners Of Til. i 1 i fity-.l4Na . i irtsar - n*ittiii - t; , t lf#je 1 hol i4 ,,, i is cc l i ,hial .. .vv.hy : he telt I,4‘r,S4,And.„had disciaitued.l lakiy,in.zentiou pll their part of ig!putigg to him (ii:s lr, iiieildtifiit3id eoncit..l i' hut (hi's i.vas not (inoth--- , -, ihe entreated that th e y evoiiid6 Yei nsent't;avea fresti -I,3thryiiliaptanieiled-,—he was 'i ready 'to! lauswer;any qpesfions,- 7 to giye_. any , explanations, ! either, at the 1. far' of - the . tiouse of C . :Ominous, 'or in a Court of 1.A . 4 1 ? (Sr' in . a t.. , t_art ol'Unstite, 'or : %;;herever , they inligW.btitt.tnahtleth 'The - Flon.,Baronet coneludeii. by.,?loyin,2,4llar.4 .t here. ! :be,,,iaid on the _table of the , ,HOuie a Copy of...the, I\'felhoriai presented to the Commissioners ' • if . Idill Li •,-y 4raltii l'y by •Sir-1-f... P..•-, Mild ritar;:liatt., . -,..,,k : • ~. iv. . _ _ :4114 BOURNE SeCcirdiic4 the 'Motion. f Akt: though he shared in the calumny with the I : Ion. Ba ronet, it had less effe& on him, tfS aegOti which theliouvelnidjnktuitnessetl itl.thef Homilitrenet's .nianpez of addrq;iitg them evi.necxl. He was astottish-,• eclat the kind of insinuation made by a Noble Lord . : opposite, the other evening, who haeloOked'at . Report inittiel\reWSpalitsrS inSt24d4 the' RepottAtt sqlf, thaklie- 3 was yeportedagaihftX well as, the - Baronet, when the fact was, that in the whole Re port his name appeared but 'once-, and then at the Iyittoni Of Aletterv.ttrhiCii wa 'Ctobialiell"l" • a note. We have been told that:tile age. ofJuisrepreseotation and insinuation was past ; if so, he was peeuliarly , UlliOrltillate'i for, during the last" ;tjlee — e:Nre — eßs*,o6 man had shifeied 'botliAby` aiscl in•inuatiati.• It :had been: thepraCtice - alsror)a . praClice which, for, the sake. of others, he, hoped , 'a be discontinned'ici pithlic 'Slander on pili'ate friencl44.''''Ttie'lidti.jßaroner: tifid‘iiild' the 14, House that he (Mr. Sturges_l3ourney had -nevier-rirt*) conneeliou„, di,p2stly or iudireeti: k r, with the. tifitusae tion now be6re them. At tl:e tints whoa it top liiaca - litoikki44l.6sely pursuing his . Pt•bfeks . iett bar, • and of the. details of the transaCtion.heiwas•tiii ttalfy ignorant, until lie--it.aw them in the Report of the Niiiitaiytredititnistionets:' JMVertllel6iS;' eri der t(tese ,ciromilstalfees, he' hail •bien chtirged assisting 4.loriourahle.Baronet. in obtaining ex-,s hrbitant terms from the public, and also with baviug., but ()301: in only 2,50.1;-,‘Vere!ituited. . On this, asap every other' sq.bic; t ,,, he trosted, tgi athe Si pu4 ways, 4e'‘rthilly tai give a full accouu to the Public. The w,holeoftlie, •trabsaction Otigihated in "the`dministration whieli. preceded.-.. Mr. Pitt's. The first he knew of it °was IfOrnarx, The Aarracl ? : 'Master General.thetr 'applied.to tue Treasury to enable him to execute the, bases - "•Tin - S iippliCation - was aCcOttipaniea by a let ter_ float thelilhateetcMai,t.tr Generaly 7 C - obtaiiiing .recommendation ii ,frwr his, lioyal • Highness the Commander aerie. in ,C+fe The object ot tpc.Barrack ra'f'sV}i :ircato n was not . to Consult as tolhit polit4y riftthe'4gteertient si it liad - no with:the.repairs-; was: merely to obtain the. sanaion,of the 'rrei . .SurY ta execute ihe lease at the gtriu4 %tun) Of. 0-!:.,31. • with Out. wian , accounts could not be 1),!-,st:(1, It fell to his as Seeret'af:y - to the Exchequer;, •to - communicate . the .sanekiori'llif the 'Frostily- to' the 'Ba'rrack-.. Master-General ; and the sliarge.nB.linst him imv, , wak that he: had authorised the appitcation 0f6301. rjr repairs, .ifts . teaCrOf'6l. lie by, no -means meant to say that ho bad" 'in the habit s)f signing letters: Alttont: reading' thetry,fftt.in an office where., so many:letters, were ; written, and amidst the hurry of business, it was not very dilficult to civ iria erloolcCcura'Clei I. 4 .hicli weretinsuspected. Oti this . subject he' , rniglifrefer: to the expetitsnce of the Lord ,it:certainly, did, happen in the case of hie letter Which ,he had mentioned, that by a cites' gf rife Barrack-Master-General's application' an allusion was made tOthti rOairS- Which . ought' not- to have been made, an&Whieti caused an ambiguity of expression . ; this was the head and trout of his airending'.7'''He therefore left to the House to judge of the fairness—of the charityof the justice of the way in which lie lidd been - treated:: The Noble Lord opposite,, when in the ,Treasury, must, have .had anapidoppbrtuniticof ascertaining the mode in which, he had conquered himself. ' He , called' upon him . to . declare, it hellad discovered the-slightest trace of his (Mr. S. Bonnie's) using his official situation fur the purpose of procuring the remotest.advantae either to himself or . to • his conneCtioils: . As 'to the foul slanderthat had,beetivented against kvbtild much rather. be . the_obje , '.t, than 'the author of it. Lord 7:EI ZPLE observed, that the statement 'te,- spe;.c.ting the trana6stibit in which the Hon. Baronet was concerned, had lieen Icing before' the . I - fouSe. The Hon. Baronet bad. this night made his state= meat, and moved-fora Memorial which he had laid before Ihe.cornmissioners of the reasury, which 'he supposed cptitained all that the .Hots. Baronet had statestated iii his speech. ' . .He Must say, •therefore, that justiceiii to the Hen. Baronet,' they , should wait till tb.yy, should have that :Menaorial before them, with the Report, before the,y • .sliolitt make any further ob-, te.'atation on the subject. : , Jll,llitiA considered the bargain as highly advantageous to th e Horn, Baronet, and ruinous for the Public,, and therefore contended that the water should be inquired into. .It appeared to him also ob.- jedionable,, that t Hon :Baronet, in .justity ing 11'1111 7 • - eeinerl to iinpUte blaMe to the Military Cont 7, Missioriers. He slid not mean to say tbat. the Hon. Baronetintended to do so; but the consequence that, would follofrorn his statetnent was, that the Com-, inisSionersdid not uncletstand the . tratisaaion. The ,iM cpensation Of:13001, awarded by the Jury for the 661 yi.lAr,,for . thirty acres, amounted to the fee sitnple i'alne Of the land. .Thelion. Gentlema n made some further . Observiti o n s en the terms of the bargain, and C6,4lefided that the, matter should.be inquired into; .li:WAS . clesirable„ paitieularly at this moment, to slew thafilie Deports of these Comnifssionerg were descry in et:credit, when•thty had made . so small : a progress in - the subje6ts they ..had to ilivetigitc. .He knew : the. Cotnthissioners to be men of as much honesty, ibiegiify; . • - and• principle, as soy Gezitlemen in that House,' and wat sure they hid:no intention to make any . unfaketteable Report against the - Hon. Baronet, When the matter slionld weirs lie brought before the House;-he hOped the aon. Mrtitiet •v. , o'uld be pre= pared7b explain why no lA;rson' bad attended on the p - at't Of theerewn,' to take'care 'of . the intert2sti of the public. He was tuna misinforined,' or it was 'the - duty - of gin - ITS - LT 7t70 - 1 - Vciaitriif opii*c.v, - 16. "41'644 t.tiitter the Deince <la; 1 ppon such cratato'tirs; if dircaedil. W I eVanation tveuld reßeVe his l'ifind from a - sulpicion, not of the I 11 , m4littotiet, but l of k llfe' necrli geuce of the public iap 0;1 ni. . . ' ' . - ' . - • ' _ I I Litin:Scfret4re) atiltAVO cle6lAittl;4l4: in the'- ! (I±i4;twifirt) pt, :a v.t,e,sjojtniit thi t s..noortlivtliingcould) 1 ite.. , .t.) gratifying as t lte„ca n (147 (it hu J. i strcn ed. , G en i ItlZ?tilan , , If the' Learti'ed Gernlenian- ftlt that.therca -Itrftfikt-,publiely Vented against :his Hiiti.l Fiiend. WitiP 'refAitea, by .. histoSati3daftptY7statementfiihatf: wAS -a sentiment which lie felt - in common ,wittuvery other : , Gentleman wild had heard it. So far as the HP!), ryilit , WAS E l OnCthtetl; the 'Leiii - if6l 3 .o6titlettan had, admitted that ,he.slood acqUitted , l4 . 464tyiittivu , tat ion. or • charge: . Bitt aq; .to . :: the ftiribeiri inquiry. !Which he Supposed way; to be instituteohyhis . Hon. Mend; he hie not' l'iode • :illy 'rich - deelzfrgion.— When the) Paper_ogitiotted. be befiin9qhfe:'l-10tise, it -: would ,t;hoPlae - competOt to that -Learne4 ,Gtntle--- 'man,or any otheroo move for such inquiry, if they., thought it . net.:essary. Every Gentleinan of liberal, fdelings Must reprbbale the,'-' , Uilaotheriiied caltunnieS wltichw,ere eircufated uputi..4:l3;s7 subjed... But: his ROIL. Friend near him appeared , to him .. to have given ' too Much . 4b - dy - mifl 6risiderafron to those otitol-door oak - Mules, until , they' i-eCeived 'stmip -and cm:repay by ttiqir adoption by two.Noble-Landi:op+l posfte iti that House. It was -this. that,,his: Holt. Friends - had - felt - thetrisekes Oiled upon to refute,. ; and frriiii this they had eornpletely exotiata tlit4rn, selye4:-, The Learned Meniher 'lnightliii a;very in dependent Irian, but he seemed to leave altogether out. of. sight t!?e individual injury dotie.to his H.on. r lend by the dalbrmiy, Ills FLA. I .4 rik.n("s WV' i. 4. cf:sared• 'themselves, not from - the c atimnies vented withoiit,dears, but from theiradi.iption, it wouild. be for any Gentleman; Who w . as not: zttisfied with their JUSfiliCatio'n; - tol'hok•eitorfurtiter inquiry. Nothing 'c P it ) id, Are . ; f4ther tiiil in, The' 'in ten boa of his :HO 0-. F.rien4 Allan. to : throw any .bl;upne upon tl4,e - Cloturnist s!.otit.,r3, he having studßmsly a;oicl'A evt:Ty thing thai l botild be•cOnStiii , _',l into +ail imputafio:, ~ , .; ' Kr- i St atom! ,f - tekhadTrotesk.dtreat te.ga - rd:f ,r t le CU,' find retires tried them ~it, having expressed their snrori,se that the Should suppose they meant to throw any "blame upon hint.. H'i HO: Friend having acquitted hirnPerif , -of the chatte Made as - ainst him, there was no. gtound,.for the inference that.it would be neees sarvfor. into to move for further inuuity, after the pralLift(in ofthe MernOrial for which he had in this itUnitfre moiled: - . .- . . ~ , IV 1.4', MARTLN: eXplained. , ' - .., ... SSC H, MunmAy•diselanned any the most distant idea of - imputing*the :smallest blame to the Com rnikftioners - Lord - Jiao 7 ./CIL should. not • follow the exarnple of the Itight• lion..(3entlOian . ; or adopt the discus 7. sion to which he had resorted. . Whatever Might be the feeling - 4 of Gentlernen; there was no Man ‘,0 : 16 was anxidus, for,: the • honour of the House,-fortatte honour .of persons of : .his,:own.rank, ,or, who was. anious that no Man should lose any part of the re putailo.o be enjoyed, that Would 'not enter \, - vith con siderable regret int o a-diseuSsiOn iti whieh , an intii vidnal. -was so personally .concerned as the fkintr-, Bafalet -was in the present 'question. But ~as the stkaa had been brpoght 'beford the, Hon3e, he as an 'honest man should state his opinion.. - HI cant& wish ; to defer his opinion to •andther :opportunity, because he ..,,,,tei bat.... 1 t hut ' llie ,Pipers moved 1 * (J1 - contained' the IlOnOurable Baronet's jiistificatiOn. = And here he must- observe upon what' had badti said by' the :Right Hon-. ,Gentleman - upon: the . -course which lie said had been pointed out,. by, his. Learned l'riend; that as a Paper`had been moved for, an in ! quiri'intht-W 10Unded . upoh it, for the ProdudiOn . of fresh documents was the 'first step of afresh in -1 quiry. , - He had riot,howeverunderstood. his Hon. Friend to say . that the Hon. Baronet was justified. in-tbilowing- the - plaits and Manly to - nrke'thatlikatne" a Member of that House, he should state in what'll& *as, and in, what . he: -Was mot- satilitie&;': be did 'not Mean to say that he not -hereafter be satisfied. In the firSt,place, he did not blame him for not re- plying - to attaCksin the Newspapers. He hail lihn self, as. much as any man,cause•to:complain of such , :attacks.; and, every- Gentleman who recollected the' keen and c;:ating Satire of the Antijacobin, must be gen . sible how far it Was pntaicablete cartypch at tacks. He could nOt blatue'a Member of Parliament for disdaining;' to reply to any.snch attacks,except in his_ place in that House, when, his character was con 7 earned... As to the other ElonOurable GenfleMan, he , had never imputed to- hiM-any-thinu• More than' negligence, which might naturally ,Ce...the:Conse f . quence of a great multiplicity of . business ; but he had. sariVae,tieln in saying,. that -so Int,.as that Gen tletnaa was concerned, he. was totally exculpated. He had next a painful cinty tO - pertlitin, in stating, , thathe• Was 'not satisfied with the' explanation . of the Hon. Baronet. If he had a good - cause, it was lin , politic to defend himself by 'general, challenges-; = These were not times v'ten such statendents as Nt ere made . against - the Hon. 'Baronet were t6 - be So put . down., Aso what had been said of the_ adopt ion of t the 'calumny by: him, it---:was the calumny of the Fourth Report of Military Inquiry ;' and he \vonld plain': say, that until the case should ,be,.4;ao;ifac . totaly cleared up, the Hon. Baronet -ought, .not .to be upon' the.Fivance Courmittee. ' The -Public Would not . -be. iatiisfied, • nor would it be -• OA- the liOntyjr of the I - lon.:.Barone.l,.nor for-the credit of the' HOuse ; and if he should be proposed, painful as. the duty would he, lie should oppose. his nomination whilst this charge t . on tinued unexplained: The• Noble Lard . then. went into a, ,statement of the, items, in , the..Re7 Port which, be thought not. satistActorkiy.expbjned, and concluded by assuring the. Jl.oti. - - Gentleman . ; .. who was the-personal friend of - the. Hon . : Baronet, that he would-.feel equal pleasure with:ilitn - 501if that could be clone.. . 1 , - . 7 ' ' l" -:• i 2 Mt'.. W.DUNI),AS briefly, stated the part: . he, had. in the transaction, which . was merely art ofiki s alf4ilb. General Hate:, aril, ..Mr':',..P..CAREW, also .sr,id •a few words;the substitope: - Of ,which - we. toti.ld not . a:0116a: '' • •• - • .• :. . ' , '-: Mr. M. MON,T'AGUE -observed,, that-,the' obserya » tions 'of Gentlemen should bedeOrred upon this sirbje6l, until the MenaOriar sliOuld - I.Wlaid before the House, mid Gentlemen WOOL& be 'able to ekpl'eo a final , opinion - rnAon•tlie , sobjeCt. , 'l I :- The CIL:INCE:11.:OR of the . EXCHEQUEIi agreed With- bk. 'Hon.' , Friend', that- if any persons. , thought .that the slightest imputation' attached:to the ILI). Barondt, they ought ti. , defer.their observa tions' till they should have the .advahtage'of farther kil l . t tv'tteciiie upon. 7 But he corid - not agree - with :11iin :oat there Wag, any neeessity . for a' rnotnetW's ~ .., . de/ay7fer.the - Alezilorial, bccabse.tlie:st' atemetit 'they had beard' i'vs'itiffiCieti:i to 'clear his • Hon,Frietid . ) thel-Ton. gaiiinet,,from the whole off the cf;aigo,.. As' to whathad,been2said by his Learned Friend oppol. site, relative. to the sump t atlea"tiy th,d pap / :it vv:iS - eqiiifl . tii .t.1)30:41-10,,ilmacku tendd,-iliat it; wa4 hot . ptrwe%trai - agatit aw,atil ; •kti) tlld Of -asSt.'gsing thc`kroety',Wotilti, l aincit.4rif to WVo i or three hundred' pounds, :the expeuce-of:restoring-the lands to the state-in vvhieh they were before, by Wan , tip the immense ditCh, The never htfve had iu contemplation' to.esthuat the fight - to occupz the hoUse; andia•tr.atisnEtioi - eolMieen an individ t .ll and the trin)' • fi ot voinuA. 'pitit 4 with pr'opitiy j , Jtirie'S aii 7 ardedliirgia compensAlilmTtEaTi-,1ie44 - en indivi• duals, where tile- traisaCtion barOluntary on both ,sides besides, the tUrniuture was of conoiik clerahle value, vied certinifilq 'the fibir. 'Baron& wad entrilidieeicornpensatipti,for both 1113 house atTa— tim furniture. Thoseow%o 'ilac# any doubts as to these t*ts i would. do., Tighttotwelitforifurther faCts ; but, for-las-part, where no blame imputed either to the Commissioners. or soy of.the wartio,.be could wholly acquit 'his Hon. Friefileiin the evidence be , . fore the HottS. As to the faa of the want of any atterhiAnce:ol.C6untial on the part of the .Public, •he trusted that •Gentlemen would.nDt :impale that as a matter of charge agiiitoi hi, HOD. Friend, which however rh:_sv - might rgit4'.it, would be more perly' impul'abie. to one.: of the public depurtments, Mr. MQNT.lGUE'explained. Mr. C. AsitLEY exculpated the Board of Ord- rla 11 Cc!. - Lord HENRY PETTY . totally acquifted the Hon. Gentleman: oTp - osite (M37.,BDurne) from any blame. From what he had an opportunity of. knowing of that Gentlethan's COLT - ethic's. in thd discilaste 'of his alWays IA opined , hitii Of any-part of tile r irn ti,o ~;and v.' e v i er the; gtbject'. had • been .d;::cnsst.•( - 1 in his presence, .he.had .Linitbrtn.ty conviaiOn that the charge against him _ nioA' ,- 1 - laVdiur*l-nate.l -in , a'rf - ii4toke. fie" 1 .,%. , .d--risen - for ihorpgrivstt; ; Q:f 4,ciaciog this -imPiessioti,- and also ~ .:gtise4ll..enee of what ,had rallen ing•rn the- Gentlern; , ll opposite - (Mr'. Secre 'tary Vita.4ing)-,-.lest it shon,.: ihoghi-; froth - ' lie.*as sat istied, withlhe statement. ' , of': the Hon. Baronet.. . • , . • , . _ Sir H. XIILDMAY'S motion was then agreed to. ' Slt2'roilN STUART': , •••Thel-lonse; on the Motion of Lord - C:i.s Tl. ER',EA GO, I. l 49ol'fitto a Committee on L,i :sTajepty's. most gra ; resohed, neimne contradicente, tfiii . a 7 iK of 1 - '601: per 'annum - be' granted to his .Nlajoilk but-Of the Consoliciate&Ftnid,io be Settled, 01), tietWfal ,SirJpllo,Stuart. The t House then resumed, rind thc:. ilepurt Was or d'er'eaji.6" be received ELEcTit)Srl)F.`ruhoNs. Petitions W ere pres:tutes.lo:otnplaining of the late Lle(tion for Evesllanii3ncipownpatrick ;.which were scvc.4ally: o liedior‘con'sider . a,tiOn on Tuesday, the. 2 I,St of July. 1 • • • • • • • The - SECtiETARY at WAR Obtained. leaYe: to bring in a Bill to enable the Conrinissioners'bLE.ilmaiu.. 'l4Ospital.' to make certain ItyleS' and Regulations respe&ing the PaYnient of Pensioners. House':wetit into - a - committee on the Lords Coru4ssiouers' Speech, : and: resolved, that a Sup... -ply be grantedtp his Majesty ; which was- referred : to a Committee'df'the whole Nous& to-morrow. Mr. HOnribusA brought -up' the - Report- , of 'the' Irish .Costoinsßill.; the,tlesolution .for : i continuing that At was .agreed to, and a Bill ordered accord•, ingly. . The House , went into a'Committee on the Irish Revenue AO, ands the :American Treaty A6t, and. severally resolved .that they shall be continued and . on the House beirig_reSpeetiveiy resumed, the Chair man moved for, and obtained leave to bring in - a Bill tbr*Ohrintriii-g eaCh. Mr. ROSE gave, notice, ,thatthe indemnity which it '‘i' , Agfir6poSLi. to grant by a clause in the American Treaty 'Bill, - would , be'inatle the subjca of a sepa rate Bill.—Adjourned. From the LONDON GAZE7TE, Juice 27, 1807. • DIVIDENDS. July z 7. William Hudson, late of. Whaley, Cheshire, inn. keeper, at eleven, at the Crown and Anchor, Stockport. Georgefield, late of B at h, h atter; at e l even, at the A rgyiegi, house, Bath.- July Frederick late of Stanhope-street,'Cl a r e Mar.:" ket, Middles x, 4Oldsmitit andlerfeilei-, at ten,' at hall July 18. William Phillips, late of 'Rochester, Kent; tailor,' at one, at Guildhall, London. • .. July iB. August White, of - Alderthanbu r y; L on de n, f adlor; at twelve, at ; • • July.'2s. 'l2h6m3s• Pirsons, late of Marchmom-place, near Russell..squarp,..Widdlesex,: builder, :at• ten, , at hall. July, 22. William'Stephen Harding and lames Barton Hard. Ing, of Gosport, county of ,Southampton, printers, ,at Welve; at thetrown, Gosport. - ' • • • , August 3. John Hemming, of St. Andrew j _ Worcester, white.. smith and ironthonger, a t on e, a t t h e Urcivn Inn, Wor. cester. l : i4ly iamci W.etitt, late of Manchester, merchant, Apt two, at the Bridgewcr Arms, Manchester. , 114 21. Arehlhaidliamiltdn anit'Davidifaliburton; of 1, ford street, Mi4 o lieties, .li t nen r drapers,, at ten, at Guild hall. ' -;'"• • • july.2.t, Rid ph, cz oc ,d, Netv,:Sarurn,' Wiltshire, linen.dta,, tier, at eleven, kt t fte Bush 'tavern, Bristol. • July 23. ALumphry oquire. of: Exeter, ironmonger, eleven,i at the- Globe Tavern, Exeter. - J. Aj ty Ilarii Pietym4ii, of G reat , To veer- streiit , dndon, cooper;at,tco,. at G , July 21. lOU' Col vilo."l,ite• of Cheapside, London, 'linen.' . draperiavele!r.n„ at ,9itildhail f . . , R GATE'S. July 48. 'Samuel, Rail:lit:son, of Nlanchesttr, =reliant. FraneisWitn: y; Nrcholas, of.Wociimanoote r DUTS- G.;qace:::e.rshire, •eurrier. . •„ J . ~; ;•.PARTNER.III.PS LISsOLVED. William" Tirrtratr and Tnomas•'•Claptain, both of Market Lirwohishire, furriers, June, IS. 7. Richard Prii:e anti'Michaol Morgan, of - Bri s t o l, hosiers and 0490. . . • ~ Thomas. Croucher and John Johnston, 'of Queen...street, Cheapside, glaziers ; and painters. lune 23, Ivor. . . .'Rgxer Longdeti 'and William David 1 enuin*;, Cuttim .I.OalWPn, ptotpi . .( une 24, 1./07. John C rort j andliatitiatti Walker, of I.: nes terheid, Detbyt hire, plumbers aild g t iaziers. A Oil 4, 1807. laiiisiland William M'Clellan, drapers,otlealeis and . 041)4141, , 14:)t•T Ettsion, Lancashire. June 8, 3.8,)7. .. I '. ll p l L,M4 4 ,llolllo,9hantl Edward k'eiree,of fenchurth-street, •ea rVeis, and gilder's. - - I tuiel47lBo7. • ' . ThothlS Hurren and James kiurren, of Cratfield, Sufr.,A, YAptilo.s, Millicent ticappon and il,try'Rippon, of hat-mann ' facturers. ..‘lav 26, 184, W ins : an N . joseph..Wkitaker,,,, of Panchester, Infiptft..tiurois. June 3., 1807. Ekz,a,.l`Chompsop, of Salltord, Lancas ter, cooper;:. June 24, 18‘.7.