The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-10 00:00:00

'or the Bill were of a monstrous nature, and went I Paz extravagant length; for he ;believed in no case ,had persons been indemnified from civil proCess.on account of these A&s foe giving evidence respeit ing wlti4:b they were indemuifted from penal con sequences. As, howeVbr, he approved of the prin ciple of the 4ilJ, and. thought it important .that . a Bill of tl4s description should pass, he wished that' Noble Lords would turn in .. .their minds the amend ments -Which -it 'might be noctlssary to Mahe in it, and as at this late period of the Session the saving of time was an Objea, he thought it would be better to let it pass .through the Committee 'without amend : tnent, and to move the amcadmenti on the third' reading. . . . Lord itiscoroit 8/./X14 . 01 1 7W eXpressed,his entire ebricutrence . in the principle of the Bill, and hoped that his Noble and Learned Friend On the Wdolsack would suggcSt atriendrnentS, - • which he did not doubt woUld reniove every objellion to the Bill. kle deeply lamented that any one of their Lordships ,should, be Owed in the situation in Which the Noble Lord Was Vinod, who was, now the ,objet Of'impeachment ; bnt every thing ought to by done which could eon :. tribute, to. Substantial k.uiti(.e, either to prove. the; guilt of -Lord ,or, as hehoped'would be the CaSe; to establish his _innocence, The presait Bill he thollght,thi best calculated to promote • the objea Which was wished to be attained." After a few words from the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Bill pissed through the Committee, was report,- ed, and, on the Motion of Lord I IAwKEiBURY, or deed to be read a third. time to-morrow, it being under food that the amendments were to be pro mod t ti the third reading. • • . pApP;NCTON CANAL. .The.ffouse resolved itself into a Committee on the Paddington Qum} Coal Bill. The Illarquis of BUCKINGHAM imade several observitions against the Uill,. and coneluded by moV- . ing that. Ole Chairman should leave the'Cltait, .with the view of afterwards moving to postp6ne the Bill for'illirec months. • • . . • Lord 1.-4nao , ,vay opposed the Motion ; after v,•ltich the Conntittee divided. . Contents - - 8 • Not-CoMents r- 13 • Majority - - - 5 - A conversation ensued in the Coramittee'relative the di g'etvtit Clauses of the 13i11 between the :h•lar.ittis of BuooNonittt, Lord liAltaoWl3Y, the Morntosi , ,,'Lord KESBURY, the Duke NoaFoLK, and Lord'HoLLAND. After which the House resumed, and the Report 'NW; received... SMUGGLING BILL. The House then reSolved itself into a Cotnmittee lin the Sinuggling Bill. In the Committee;. l 1101,Li1 ND rose, and.obje - aed at considera. ble length to the proceeding with this Bill 'during' this lot period of the Session. It involved a varie ty of h„vortant c.onsiderationS Which. it was impos sible now to discuss With all theattention that they leserved, ;He dwelt chiefly; on the constitutional injury done to the Islands by forcing the inhabitants to trial by laws different from their own, and em the discontent which the passing Otitis Bill was likely ;0 protive`among theth, though their loyalty was e:ternplary.. He also adverted to the :inconvenience, that would result from the attempt to putt the provi 'Lions of the Bill in execution, and 'concluded by ;moving that the Chairnian leave the Chair. xy,s 'supported the Bill. The Du x v.. of cLARENCF; opposed Lord How.ANn's' motion was rejeeted without a .tlio extending the Novisions to J.ersey, if)()1c: place. COntVtiti Not-contents AfLr tiie sempnl Chrases, House ,r.sur.,n6d, 84 the 'Report Y S received, ()F Anit)t.'s ct):,IPENsATIMI: TIT 17 The Iftlrifu4 ,81,7C.' KINOHA IV, as the l'ap.-rs relativ,e to this 'Bill worn not on the Table, moved, 'll JO; t do adjourn. A.tivision tbok.placo, •2.1 • Not,conteOs 7 :Proxtes 5 Tin! hip Ing gone ipto a Cnnunittee on the licua Counsel at the. Bar, iincl then. pro(4eeded pn the ellwiesp -,lost whidi the Marquis of 1 13tt cIA-1-14G ANI Obi (!aCtd; apid thi3 Earl eit' WCS'oipit LAtat), and other .Nc)ble T,ords, s upported.thern.. • On the ChillSQ for grtinting ;zotupetisation to the Duke of Athol. of one 7 tOurth of the Ilevenues of the 1.61 e of Nati Duke of NrianroLii obje6ted. I..h!Coinrolit - ce divided, . Contot3 Not Contenti - • IYrajority ( I ,i)mtiattee then wer)t through the Bill, and ordpvcd it IA) b read a third time tomorrow (this ) , At, tfalf pest Three the rouse aXrwried till to titoyvow (ti;vi day) when :the thp of Nor it: 4 - 4 . 1:1; pCOCC• tlf? . gWIAI4 Ppp'‘')SC VOUSE OP COMMON'S, TU.LBPAY, JULY 9. AVDOWALD finok'tlw oaths m hi 3 sat, nn 13i4 EicalorObr-the liprOnuli of Dornock., &cin L()FtIl ME E. nun 'el, that tho`ertgrocsed Ar :(sie. of inn)eaelument VknrY : Lord Vit.cou t ?viciville he Nita; whiclt y, re read accordingly 5 ' the' 1-. ion. Member moved, that thoy he car- ). - lcd to the Lords.--Ordered. * • • It voi.then ordered, on the 'Motion °fiord rt.u., ilia Mr. WHITBRF.An do carry tho Artielei.; to T,.ords; which he instantly did, aceOrnpariled by A pt. r Mernbers; and (Al hi,, return, acquainted the 1.1.6 w ~ e from the Bar, that he had &livered the Ar ticles of Impeachment, f pursuant 4 - i the Order ofthe llowe, at the Bar of the House O Lords. - INIPEACIIMENT COVAIITTUE, CONTiNVING • BILL. Ml', WHITBREAD, pursuan► to the notice which he'had given yesterday, rose to move for kve to 'bring' in tilts till. In consequence of what he had h ii sited, it ,Vtould be annez;e3r,ary for him to take np much of the time of the House. 'The misasure li propcp..ed u ndouble , lly; a deyiation from the Vi1151.411t101131, /011115 i but ai every such deviation Wag jl.LtifiablP. the gmiriri of the expediency that exiited f6r fl , :e,tion. then 'vas, whfAhey such a degtea of , e ditlicy existed in tl-e prextit instance as -would justify sneh a deviation Cate:, of Impeachment had not frerlu , ?ntly occtirTed; and when ' they did . it - ',was - on very grave and serious grounds. The J ft,ue of Commons had voted an Impeachnient M the TTesent instrmce ,againq Henry Lord Vi9col tut :Melville, and it would be to be re- gretted: that the 0.,,4 of it should be defeated by any accident that might' occur. The House was aware that the . Impeachm'Att had been voted at a late period. of the :iiession: The Committee that had : been appointed to dtav,rup the Artici6A of Impeach-; Ment' had sat every day without. intermission.— Many Witnesses retrained yet to b examined, , one of whom he had mentioned yesterday. • That per- son had .since arrived - from Scotland, and might undoubtedly 'be examined before the prorogation.— Rut there were other Witnesses from that quarter, whom it s o ild be desirable to examine as soon as, possible. If the other House should agree to the Indemnity Bill,:it would be , desirable also to 'exit- Trotter without delay. These Were the grounds upon Which the Committee .- Mt it their duty to submit' this proposition to the Honse. If the House should agree to it, they Would' unques tionably grant large powers, which he Wei confident" would be exercised with mot:leratibn. .At .the same if the House` should not be disposed to grant thesopowers; it was not his intention to preas the proposition,. If any case should occur to . :defeat the proceeding's already taken, neither the :Committee nor he would think. , they hart diseharged, their duty if they had ' not .submitted such a , proposition *to the House. The Hon. Member then moved, that leave be given to bring in A 13114 that,theproceed ings now pending'before Parliament, for the Im 7 - peaohment Of Lord.. Viscount Melville, shouhl*be continued notwithstanding any prorogation , or dis solution ef Parliament ; and that the Conimittee of Impeachment do continue to sit notwithstanding any prorogation er,dissolution , of Parliament. The C lANCZL LW? .of the .EXCHEQUER felt that it would be necessary for him to say a very few words indeed, as the Honourable Gentleman' himself had admitted that his proposition was liable to mans- objeaions ; to. himtheobjeCtions seethed . insurmountable. • The Motion, if agreed to, would amount to a dire& inroad upon the Constitution.--. Nothing could be . more certain, than that His Ma; jesty possessed 'constitutionally the prerogative of „putting an end to their deliberations, either by pro rogation or dissolution; which would be . virtually taken away by -a Measure of "the naitireof that pro posed. 'There was hot a single instance of a sure ear mode of proceeding, except in such periods' - of our History as the House would not be much in 'dined ' to draw „into 'precedent.., It' was:only for 'grave and weighty reasons that he could bring him self to objea to any thing proposed . . for the phi r po.Ne of promoting. the views of the tions - e in the:, present instance. But he felt that.: any , degree of, inconvenience that might be apprehended was bet ter than n order to obviate it to commit a breach - of, the principles of the Cen)titution. . He felt, there. fore, that no ground. had been laid for the meiwu!, , because the utmost. inconvenience that' could arise would be, tint the Commute could not epth in, ie . their funetions: a few dayslonger no but might 'employ themselves on the same subjeaa few day". :in,the beginning of ne.:.z.t.Sessioti, became it was not, to be supposel ,that. the Hattse wodld: proceed With the Impeaclquotit in th..,. earliest days' after . their thectitur,: The only question thf. , Teltire was,, ,whether the Committee should -sit cortilitk num bet of days at the,cotinhc,ncetnent of me .t Se4sion, , 'or the - Howe. shoeld adopt a measure that would break d'.l , A - n 016 bat'fiers of the Constitution? 1'1,4; agreA. with Hon.' Friend (Mr, 'A' 111;ttr.AD), .that, this Motion should, not be, prc, , ,sed against the sense-of .the House; but did not think that Ills Right Hon. Relation liad stated the questitat bell y. • 'film rein sClon was ,nOt i Whether they should have the power of exaMining now , such Witnesses as they might next Sesion , examine, buf, if the othe.tbranches Of the Legislature should pars 'Bill, whether they should . not have an opportunity of getting ; evidence Which that was calcnlated to 'procure, before any impro per impressions should. be made that, inter fere With it. • • , NAT E, thought there was ano ther inconvenience which might be remedied by the Bill, and which had not been, noticed. by his Noble ltelatiou.. The deitth of Mr. Trotter - might withdraw him altogether from examination, and if 'the Committee were to have the benefit. of his.evi intnediately in the .event of the !Bill passing, it; Might lead to other sourees.hf information. AI?" IVH./ IB R EAD proposed. that the objec tionable part should be left out 'of 'his Motion, and trusted that.there vould be no, obj'eetiOn to pais Bill for continuing the .proceeding already ... taken at ..1 now pending notwithstrinding , any 'prorogaticin or dissalniion of Parliament, tts-inthe case of , Mr. Mist inoi's :Impeachment. . . • . Pi TTY Mailed. the Amendment, That the part of • tlie Motion , which related to' tha.sitting of the. Committee ty...t'kft out but on the stygges=: tion of the Cif ANClltf...oa Of the, El‘citi:cktigß pile Motion was put int he ex,t4 tern - I,s of .that pr dent in Mr. Vbr leave to., bung in a previde' that the • ProceeciOgs now, pending bcfore Parli:tinent for .the - Impeachnient ,„ of . Henry, Lord 'Viscount. Melville shall not, be discontinued n o twithatanding . any prorogation or dissantion of parliament."---I'he Motion Was agreed to, and the Committee of Impeachment ordered to pre - Pare and bring in the Mil, • - CAPTAIN wmptirr, Mr.°WINDHAM ft - .:lt it. to be his duty, pre viously to• - the f , eparation,of .the House for the tiic,ta, to clirea their attention to 'a svihj, - '%St of much interem, to which he callcd their attention towards the close of last. Session. Thiti Was the case of ettpt.. Wright, an ctiscer •kh6 had beentired oil die high. seas, after a gallant and obstinate roistance, and with His nijesty's G:niittils'sion in his'pocket. This , was material to that lit, Case . t.yas not tli3tinguished by am , citcumAtances 11011 that of the other prison ers oe wart , but the I.encli Emperor, it app:. , ,tred, thoug'!rii had be,4.,11 el:a:lto:y . 6A on-other, servi:es, as . in landing men upozi ,the Coast of France, I.vhicli placed' him eti a diff±,rent tbetinf. , from Priiiibrf.r. (4' War Whczt qw6tic.ned 'head; he 44d; like , • a gallant and determinea man, refased to give ally aIIVTC UlOl.lOll menaced I ,vith death. NOtht,g atibeious; however, had been committed; blithe had been committed a Close prisoner - to the Temp denied, Pen, ink, and paper, and exeluded'froM•so- - 'The severity of the Confinement theie could be explained to the House by sigallaut Officer tilt4l in his eye (Sir SIDNEY SMITH), from experience, who hak after escaping from confinement there, distinguished himself so gloriously • by the defenceOf Acre. As to the charge againSt' Captain Wright, he thought it unnecessary to inquire into it, beeatise if true, 'it amounted only to-a performance of what he was in duty bonnd to do,: . and what the French themselves _hall frequently_ done by landing persons on the Ceast of Ireland. The fact was, that the hostility of the French EMperor to Captain Wright arose from his having been the close friend and inti mate assocktie Of th 'gallant Officer to whona he had before alluded.. How Captain . Wright Os to be relieved now, lie could not say . ; and though that Officer had every claiM on the Cotintry; his relief was not the principal consideration, but. the preven tion of similar aegis of violence in future. Retaliation. in the first instance was the Only means, ofprevent7 ing 'Sikh violence. The omission of that retaliation in that instance was as much•as to tell Bonaparte he might what he pleased, and we SLIM/Id not reta liatefor fearof what he should afterwards'do. . Ifwe were once to admire this, it would amount to a cons; fession of inferiority; and would haVe a bad effeet on the, People and the . Officers in the service.—What Officer would enter a service when exposed to such violenee ?—But what Peciple would not flock to it; if .assured shat,any unwarrantable violence. offered. them would be repelled With . the whole weight of the Nation ?-L--This principle, he was sorry to say, had staff Bred Considerable relaxation in the case of the' Enemies with whom we have had to do for the last. few years. The admisSiOn of inferiOrity that would follow from our being afraid to retaliate would be the most , grieVous degradation. It had been said,' that lionaparte had a holdupontis through the per sons that had been detained at. the. commencement of the kvar at Verdun. These were no doubt so Many lioStages; but not distinguishable from those who became, hostages by being made Prieners of :War in the Service of their Country. if they had not less„ they had. not greater claims upon the feelinga of the Country, especially such, as had - gone to France for amusement without business or necessity. So far,' he-stated, if , it should 'be* sup posed that retaliation would be produaive of the in tended apprehended con Sequences. .But what ground was thereto suppose that it Would be'prodtiatiVe • such consequences ? The French Emperor, great as •• he was, w'as • ig'4 released froin the . ohligations of public faith, nor wl i thout the mai:li of the public Opi nion of his subje6is', on whom - the ‘safeets of the reta liation .weuld fall. He saw that the attempt wbuld be made with infinitely less advantage late than at 'first. Without anSwerina for it INW, he was / oolitic - lent it would have been elfe6lttal in the first:instance. It must be, grievously of eating tin the Ceuntry to know; that aperiterious Officer had.been staffed to lan guish. under •seVerity Which he .had drawn upon himself by his meritorious exertibris - Au - its service. Tie had Mentioned this subject last Session, and had I )ecn on to. understand that . some steps. would be taken, If lie Were to ploceed With the business now, he should conclude what be had' to . say with' a Motion for an' account' of What • Step , had been taken. He should omit that, however, for there!' sett, if lie should receive any ground to. hope that further measures would be. taken during the re-. cos; and he ° should:confine himself now to a notice, that if no Such steps should be taken, her would bring the Matter before Parliament earlynnext Session. • - No' reply was ... Made to the Right Honourable Gentleman, , Mr. fitystossqx presented certain Accounts, por sunlit •tO . Order. Of the House; which were ordered to lie on: the Table MAILS. • • ARXIV AD-2 1421pbtirgh, 2 Gottenburgh, t Dublin, t Wa terford. Duz-2 liantburgh, t. Gottenburgit, i Lisbon, x ‘Vatcrivrd. • ~* PRICE Ol• STOCKS Tuts swot AT TWCI.VIL O'CLOCK. ConsQls - - 59 ex. thy: yrnniunt'Si TH 'E SUN. SOGEM quis DICARZ PM.SUM 4uot4r ? L• 0 ,N D 0 A; WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, , 1805. TnE-Hanzburgh Mails due on Sunday sent,ight and Wednesday last arrived last night, and ,this morning another Hamburgh Mail and a Mail from Guitenburgh have also arrived. The following are the ppaplpal articles of intelligence which they bring : CONSTANTIIOPLE, MAY 30.-M. no MIAW, who lately resided' iii Corfu, as French Consul, has arrived ep 'froni Paris with Dispatches to the Chin* d'Affltires, PARANDIER.. His arrival may be consi dered ;hi a stippier:nem to the Mission of M. Jac- BERT, and relates not only to the notification' of the new. Royal Dignity of Italy, but also to its acknow ledgrnea. In like Manner, in the letter which M. JOUBERT delh:ered to the GI( \I) SIGNIOR, tho aor knoWledgment of the Emperor of Fiance is alluded to, and the warmest assurances expressed by that Monarch, towards the. GRAND SIGNIO4. M. Jotracwr, at the time of his .departure from Paris, received instruCtions to wait for an answer from the GRAND Siwnioß to the Letter of the French Emperor; on which account he still continues at Constantinople : but ten days having elapsed with out any answer to the said Letter having been re ceived, the Charge d'Affaires, PAi.vintte, gave in a written Alcmorial to the Porte; on which be was imbrmed, that the Vizier had received direaions to transmit an answer' to the Letter to the Attiniste? rVALtxya4c)z . p.—',With this' M. PARANMER and Jo v Rill. werenot sati,fied ; but declared that a Let ter from the Frer i ch to the Turkish EV= must -i be answer by hy th e latter. _ Tile GA/* SIONICIJ 4PerA*.ra, -caused an ans wer, written b}' hia:sa te 3.CloeiE:lll,rPel7;vitiNi A:10:: tttoistbtee'r wildelliveoremd etoat: set out on his return to Paris. ~. his. Answer contains assurances of friendship eorresp9ndieg to those made to the Grand Signior -.!Y the F re nch. Emperor i but no mention is 'nada k nowledgment. Th e Letter is . neet ll P a an ac i iie4 by a particular one from the Grand Vizier to the Minister TALLryrAND. . . :The-Pasha of Acre, SOLINAN, . has written too Porte that he_has discovered a nother larg e p ortion the Tr of tile late Gazz ZAP. PAailik, 013 a V /i. gate has been, -in ousequerice, dispatched t 9 A ll to fetch them. ea t s of Se ra BPlass M AY 29 . --The Insurg a have sent a • new Deputation to Constatitinople'svith money and rich presents; This Deputation, 401 is cdruposed of the most distinguished pleas a n°4 the ,Servians, is charged to demand pwitively that Servia shall. be entirely emancipated sirons alert' 'o6f the Turks, and that the Perte shall give to drat 011ntry ,a paiticular Prince of the Greek re/iffi* In the mean time, however,. CZEANI Glolle 11° 0 ; g h ar e ri: r o e, ri a s tes i t n vi.,_ : iia t n h ce e taken effeEtual measures to prevent the sol o Usehilidisroin being repeated i he has reiaforol4j bitants in stria parts, .and ordered the Commanding Otlic4 s ''°).„ subjeEtianodn vigilance, au Places., and.i° c' t " lit MAY' .°•`"".*A. report ' ' 0,130 tha t J bee 15 cir hasbut they . to hold Vie. Witch ill' been a bloody battle between the ia)teetio and a* body 'of Turks who had eadeavoutea t penetrate into Seivia, on the side' of Moril; The former remained masters of the geld ° I b „ e ,,,,,, their L' l "' surfired a considerable loss mending Officer was killed. ..-. t l'ettA YIENNA,. de NE 15. ---Resides the L...,ainp a , ja . . &wo Kasc)iaw, Cracow, and Soniiiieritig, it , ~e , that "a,earnp of Exercise shall be forindnorlr° under the command of the Archduke J°" N ' , , r , The Ligurian - Envo Boac oar), set uat , 0 , Y ' • • tid'o e. ders .from.his Government, three clays ~P . hoc ' Pi noa, and on account of the cliangeS that . • lt, 6 0 ' 1 ' place thee, will not return. Oar ,E OOl ' i . 01 , Baron Gil Osri, whose S tary Of 14 311° ' ' 141.' ecre . rived here, is soon ekpeaed to retail, ' pd here) The Baron VON ‘VgNZINOBROPIi NIS fir ri4L r ' ete pe balling, On . his- journey: front Berlin t° St, • 1 . . 0 vol. burgh, found orders at Riga to proceed 1 ' of . ~ ' • OW with "Certain Dis tl . II his had c • al si pa c tt..s. e • D o, •evitli• the ,Cabinet• Minister, Count Cat•l,W it 0 the Minister of State, Count ' Conerals`t. Go' . wet o rl coujet3Jured that his mission has aOW viii to ge 'tend Peace. The report that the 1300 . to Milan is unfounded. vji ur g"''' . The report of- an interview between.° ~ , o i ) la4 the Archduke Ciarr.rs, and Ili' ‘. jesty, is not confirmed.' • a fro _ A '-• Several Regiments have. been reill°'et os, Provinces whieli stiffer by dearth and t''.' iir • r his bco ll of provisions'i and their inarchin, • ~,,,,i, k:'•''' ed; by short-sighted Politicians, 10 vial' ~.tiio' Br nriN, JUNE ~ ,i 5 ~.....The "WOW). 1114Y:11 . s ob Ni NovOlf's berlain aud Minister Or JU§tiCOP • ' . ii,'-'" il ,tr arrived herd _the day .befere yest#rdq''''' - • h o ti tersburgh. • • •4, sv - 1.1 The English , Envoy here, Wlr..l.l,Cf:*l)' 41411/ d .it rettillieJ P" ~ been for three weeks at Pres t• , i I,:o'foit'' in great haste, and bad a con Woe° '4ll li°. . ' a tiV`UCI ' 1 , 110iik,' who - has arrived .liere i.cQn , • pe6ted. . . ' hatllic - •• yt said , t ,V.I !TAGUS, Jura 9.9.---It is ne . •' , i * 'Torth ii°l'.l°''' 400 at Zeyst •will be reinoved to • ; • ,v4t ,,c01i , ,;, • the TrOops Will be:embarked. ' S°'"a , vii p g Or • bay-- ~IStAbt 12A4C•47 ' ' of French .Artillery F ' . destination, . '• ' ' 011 eat k To -day we had a report bete that a fi l i , jc , .. A fau al'''P t° ' Minister of • State had die" ° at Milan. ' 'ir ii rf L • r i„, frolic - . o . GOTTENSUROII; INN S. 1l ARP _ roriiliP lig , ,`" „„ E itii . • in the-CAtteg'4' ' 4.) rer teers.. are ertniing . 1 . 1 lie , / , . ji .... , an Entilish Ship (which has. pt I two f,a ,, ra otter) ts eil Ol t that he saw one.Of them % dg of 11 4 0. ~.r t 0 'Vessels otf, the Schaw. 11.1Ywar beol oblir,o the Sound 4aT" ~ o f so last Convoy "from >rice °I . ' •1;."'" 0 -?' harbour. here, in conser. ~ • ,a ,evet• tot coltintic jy from the westward, ‘vhich has 1,,t. t 0.4 re I, ► if the ` . i Sf. A Russian Courier goes ). clay s -000 . i iii ten ;England, Who has arrivci ' tersburgh. place , ifito \VE reCeived this marring the follof:s6o„,it. 4.6n1 Holland, dated the 341 fro"' .A4O .111Pria3t". Irian, upon the accuracy of whoie the -;reatest reliance 4 A I erreol'. " Si7,teen thoniand French and pot, 010, Jr' (rd. camPed a few miles front Ailloh 41t131'1:0 borieo held • t ,0 0 ut constant ready:less 3001'1' /olio notice, and froro thp 1410,1 n/ oicri cote 'd iIY praetising, the OfficCrs 311 c, t t , 4 110 doutt Of their beins destioe'u,,,t° I.l')c'; Expedit ion aga hitt pn a. itt the idea-r,rnet 0-001 P. 051IcAtto)1(Y Ve4ipr, EvLland,,f4(t4 to 1101 qr ;`•