The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-12 00:00:00

r ? ; ti `, ;, i' .. , q.„ • t i~ P, ~4r ;'j.+ :r{ -, . „ /1 114' !! 4 , - ',i,,. !,, ~. , done. '.But the display had not been very . great. Neither Spottiswood's Partner nor Clerk:knew any thing'about it; and-ai to the registration, it was no- torious that were the-foulest conspiracy that could pollute parchment sent to-be registered, so indiffer ent were the Clerk to what „pass'ed.- through their hands, that it would standfas.little chance,of becom ing public as if it luid been done. in a foreign coun try.- • The date of this release creAted ..mare than ordinary suspicion. The Aft instituting: a Commis sion of Naval Inquiry passed on Dec. eo. The first precept.of the Commissioners was dated the 17th of the succeeding January the-second precept the e'd,of February . ; and thetrelease• was-signed by Lord Melville on the 18th of the .fame Month. • Immediatelty after 'we find the Noble Lord .bisily employed in destroy ing papers, Hell this mr2s. innocent, if it were • merely the et ea of, chance, then was that Noble' -Lord the mo:st unfortenate..of men ; bUt a coinci dence -so exnaordinary required a geeat - dear more explanaiion ; and until that explanation ,was given, :the impressieu,on his mind, and on allat of every ' bonest mind,„...treastbe, that there 6.isted grave grounds:of ci'oust t hat :it was not' -entirely the. re sult of accident . , Let it , be rerbembered, that ail he wanted Was. further intliry. If the Noble Lord' co :11d acqUit,himeelf of therimpetations on his.che -ra6ter, - he .voecoll to God. he . had no friend who 'would rejoitc ! more , bet. in' the mean tireae I felt ,t to oe his duty to send him, ,to that inquiry.- The proceedings oe.g,iit certainly to be eritninal; but he digercd frem tile Hon:Gentleman opposite as to the mole. - There were t'wo ways-- . impeachnient,and'a Criminal Proseeution by the At tottiey General. In the present instance, he should prefix the latter. .Spme .cases were more fitted for the 'Ordinary Courts of 'Justice, others for a high and . enlightened Tribunal.' Impeachment' was more dignified, it was likewise more numerous . and •' expensive! Of - this we had had many, proofs -- Would to' God that one of them (the trill of! Hast ings) could be.. blotted from our annals ! Nothing• Human could be More reefed thou the adminiStra ' den of juqice inithe Ordinary Courts' of Great Bei , taro, and he trusted' he should . not hear any .abjec tign to the`proposition, on the.ground that the pro : -Seeution was nnder the management: 4 a en Officer of the Crown, when the, high , charadeaeof4he torney-General, for honour nod. integrity, was, cOrt sidered. '. Although the Hon. Gentleman had .hint;ad; * the propriety Of suspending the cieil-suiCnow cane-- ing.QD against Lord Melville; he had.not made .a cifc, Motion to that effect. He.would therefore sert it in his -Ainendmetit, - which' would then run - thus all the words after That" be left out, and the folloWing substituted, " The Atterney- , " General be, direCted to prosecute Lord Melville, " for the several' offences 'el ledzed in the 'Report Of " . the Seled Cermnittee, , and Ant he be directed " stay proceedings in .the 'Civil Suit." . Mr. WHIT BREAD citlwry , that he had. in . tended to,move 'for the suspension of the Civil. Stilt, after his.fir.4t Motion was du pt of. MASTER if. the ROLLS declared his, de,- tided ObjeEtion to the cpurse propoSed, by the Hon.. Mover Ofthe Aniendrnent., cif the plan recommend • ed by him On a former night, and recommended -by his Right Hon. Friend,. had, been adopted, of ex:. -atnining'the whole subjea before any. proceedings had 'been instituted on it, the H 6l - 1 0 would not be - in that situation of diffic.:ltY in .which it must now fihd itself.: There would then have been 'a choice cif. three .-plans. Either finp6acbment, which seas . • the erdinary mode, or a dill of Pains and Penalties, Which, in his 'opinion, •Nvas mere, objeftiottablei cir Beisolutioneexpressive of. the opinion the Lious, 'and ,independeAtt Of any :jl.44tai. htcp. ,Learned Gentleman entered into the.. history of theeprOceed - ings-of the 'House respe6tirT, Lord-Melville o nrove assertion: lie agreed with: his Hon:, .Frietact thtit.the -Noble. Lord had - -.stisvained , punishment, but expressed his susprisletlrit: after punishment he should recommend inquiry. What could the Noble Lord obtain ,by a ,trial ? -He 'might in the one case undergo heavier puAishment ; but in the other the proof of iunocence.would secure to himtho ad vantage: It wit:; inconsistent with the principles of the British Constitutidu, after punishment' had been iellifted for an Offence, to talte such 'steps for in- . e: easing it for the same offence. in the most fadi . tiona periods' of our history only one such attempt was gee. ma tte, and that Completely tilled.. He alluded tk.i.The'ease of Lord Somers and his three Noble As sociates: . The. House of Commons, after voting theirimpeachment, twice addressed , King William, but - in vain, to remove them - from his Councils and Presence for ever.; while the Hauge of Lords; ui an , Address to His N - I)l . l'esty, stated, that it was unusual to dismiss persons from official si tuations Who were only "under trial fore Offences.' As the House hadetermined to punish Lord!Mel: yule by . its own authority, and had adually done so, they had noright to press for altecondpunishrbent. The Hon. Gentleman, says, if new, matter appears the civil suit shatild be abandoned and a criminal one adopted. On what did the areannent turn when the spit was voted ? Was it not stated that parti cipatien might be brought home to Lord Melville, and that he might be - compelled to refima the nub-, lid money. ? The Committee : were precluded from entering into .this part of the rinestioteexpresly be . cause it was the obje& of the civil adiOn. Whatever had since ,unaVaidably come oat in tits it Report on this subjeet was insignificant. The Learned Gentle man denied then any • circumstances 1 been d , dove loped, in that Report which-altered thecomplexi . en ,of Lord ease. .the : very first night of a discussion ctn this subje6l," . the Hon. Gentleman' - opposite and, hiS criadjutorplaid great stress. on . • the circumstances _which tended to shew that Lard Melville had participated in the advantages :Made of the public money. The. Chancellor of the ,Exclie quer had then stated e that a sum of 60,000 i. hadbeen diverted from naval' purposes, with the appliCation of 0061. of which he was acquainted,. of .the remain -20,0001, ignorant. This was„therefbre,not a new discovery. The only thing new in. the Report of the Seled Cemmttteewas the release ; but, in the way in which this subjed had been handled by the Hon, mover this g, one would be led to suppose that' Mr. Trotter was to, be the objed of Impeachment, and not Lord Melville- What' part had the, Noble Lord in the transidion h eiven no instruc tions about the release, but it w As, sent down to 'frern ;London, and he signed it as it is doubtless; witUnt attaching that imllortance to the Clause en " jainiui the destrudien of Papers ,that seemed since to be done.' .Th.e.. was 1 - 1 011 - ung suvicious in, this eircumstao, e, I the ,release - been - brought to him, he should have had no obje,,Stiori• to sign it.— - The Learned Gentleman: expatiated very a largely on the various circumstances' tending to palliate Lord Melville's condu& in other.respe&s. The. obje& of punishment was example ; and he put it to any, Gentleman - present, to lay his hand on his heart, and say, upon his honour, that- he' believed the example of the punishthent Lord Melville had already sus tained --was not sufficient to prevent any future Treasizer of the .Navy from treading in his steps. Lord. TEMPLE spoke very warmly in faVour of the. original. Moti6n, and replied. to several of the extenuating observations of the Learned Gentleman . who' had just sat down. Ho contended that the case of, Lord Somers and the case of Lord Melville were not parallel, as in the former an Address had been carried up to the ThrOne to , remove Lord Somers from His Majesty's Presence, and Councils for ever,: Which had not been done with Lord ..He contended strongly agaidst the substitution of a Criminal Prosecution for an Impea,chmcnt, protest, ingagainst'the tiC)(lsc giving up its dignity by al lowing a case in. which it was so materially interest ed as in a case, of puialic peculation, to descend to. the Lower Corms. • Mr.' H.. MOWN observed, that he had voted for the Resolutions am - reed to by the Hduse„ con taincd so severe a Censure on the condua of LOM Melville,' and which m'ere followed by the more de grading stipla Of the erasure Of the Noble ViSeenntls name tram the List a thp Privy touncil; -Whether, by . these proceedings, the Noble Lord had heeir aendy,punished or tiot seemed now in a great decree to be the question.- The punishment, in his . opinion, was .extremely" severe, but, perhaps, not more so than -rho nature and extant of the crime de manded; but surely it might reaSdnably have,:beep e:yeaed that the punishment would have epded them It is said, however, that new Inatter , of cliarge has since arisen, - and that consequently pupisliment shouid be infli&ed. Here he .thought there was mach room to doubt ; the new , mqtter so 'much spoken .of 'seemed to him to con sist: of suspicions, which must have been consi derably done' away by the speech of the Noble Visbount„ in which it •vas but candour to-say, that there was a. meat devil to alleviate, little or nothing to aggravate his - offonce, He'shotild not negative the measures now proposed because he thought that the offence of the Nol.)le 'Viscount -Was of a light nature, 'but because nothing new had been proved, and because,under all the.cimumstances of the case, he thought thq punishment already inflidted perfe&ly adquate to the offence. The House should not for get the.perilons state of the Country, the menace of Invasion that hung over it, and the other serious exigencies that claimed their attention. Nor did he believe that the. Public looked for "any thin more than hakbeen.done by the Vote df the sth April. Mr. H. .414.11INGTOW bad ,now a very painful task to perform. It was painful, because he could never divest himself of the recolle&ion of the long" habits of friendly intercourse in which he had lived with the , Noble Viscount, nor ofthe many' of of kinane4s and partiality which he had e'xperieneed from him. But the task was imposed upon him by an imperious sense of public duty, and by the con Vi6tion impressed upon his mind by the able speech of his Leanied Friend (Mr. Bond) He had devoted end much attention to the case, jid he Wfree to con= fess that he felt nothing, - like tonvl4ion froM the ar gnmenti of, either. Much' vas said of the diffict . 11- ties in which-the House would be involvqd t.)y ac ceding to any new proceeding ; brit( he could never consider such diffitulties, even'should they really ex ist to a innith greater extent . ; as any justifiable bar to the. Tull' attaiiiinent pf public justice. That pew Matter of critnination has cone out, no Man with his eye; op.:!rt. could . yentute te . deny. - Indeed it was such as to render the proCeeding ley CiVil Suit alone altogether unsatisfoEtory, Either the' mode propos ed by his • Leallic'ti Friend.,, of . Crintinal Procedure Must be', adopted, or-that Impeachment. He was .decidedly, itl favour of 'ale formt;r, as . More lenient; as more expeditiods,- as less expensive than the for-. mer. Bet if that was not affreed tot he should be under .the necessity of voting fc4t' the mode of Im peachment. /' - Mr. 4L.ta-ANDER argued,' the question . upoia grounds piincipally Ile contended the mere using of 'money in the hinds of a Public Aeconnt-: ant; .Was not . considered . by'otir Constitution as an offence 'inainna in se ; otherwise" , Lord Melville was only equally culpable with the ancestorOf Mr. Fox, and other .prior PaYmasters. He, argued was not an of 'at the Cortunon Law ; conse-; quently, it was to be . considered a s a b r e ac h me rely of a Relnedial. Stattne,"the obje& of Which , was; as, the Noble Lord at the Ear contended, prin6palf; to guard against lengthened accounts and combined re-. sponsibility, and' the ptetencesof holding over Pub lic Money fe`unded upon such responsibility.— In that point of view the Noble Lord had, aS SpeCCil ir (IS possible, paid-over the balance. to his stlecessor.. • Other Gentlemen argued the objea of the A 6 was to guard ..against possible loss, .to the Public by indi viduals speculating with Public-MoneY. If they were right, lie admitted the mi had b{ en infringed, but contended, in a ixtsebetween Raividuals, it 'would be .a_ civil injury; to beredreksed by a ei‘il ataion,orily. He contended that Statutes Only Prohibitory - 4)f what . was not wrong in, itself, or contrary •to the Com mon Law, when not dealing themselves, in the SanEtion of-a pen:slty, as appeared - front the Mana gers against Lord M'acclestield's Admission, did not justify the Con not in Impeacinent, lf,however, Lord ease was 'taken out or this Construc tion; by his being a Public Officer, he contended 'at large, that dismissal from office, and the restitution sought through,the Attorney „General, was the ade quate. pi,nll4. atient , and proper inode of redress to the Public. M. WI I. BER 1 , 0 C E here :rose to suggest the pro.. propriety trt" adideiniug the deirste—but'general cry prevailed Of Go on ! Go on! • Mr. PY - T' CI iES spoke eery, warmly again 4 t L or d " Melville, and..in supportnf the original Motion. Mr, S. COLE could not bring- himself to think with thwe who contended that the Noble Lord had teen sufficiently .purtished.. Did the Noble Lord in his-- siv.:e.Lit once seem 'to. acknowledge that he was guilty; on ,the contrary, did'he not more thin insinuate that if he did not :111T to see his pful,;!,.. merit revenel, tLat ::osierity at least NVOl.lla clo him justice After ,whit the Honse.had already don:., worild they aco,r,ies.--e in such au. insinwitioill Abandinf:e of L-f-x triatt,:!r-aroT.out, of th(. Report. of the c,,,,..17.ittec, and` the ,4: holy 2 41.1 rely 1-uc. i-I .1 I-I', •If .-- ‘i.corainied a eVri e. (...1 TIM Nap 9/eon, Spanish Privateer, of 14 guns add 105 men, and the Phaedia ditto, ditt fi o, of 14 guns and 85 men, are .captured by the Topaza: Frigate, kud are arrived at Cork. ' , 'The Elk Brig of War, with the Fleet under her coliVay from Cork, has arrived at Jamaica. • SEvtiAL Gun-brigs arrived yesterday in. tle Downs from off Boulogne, and report, that when they lefty that station there were. about 100 Sail of :the Enemy's Flotilla in the Road, close under the Batteries. . • YESTERDAY, at five o'clock, before Mr. WHIT", aREAD rose to make his Motion against Lord Mzt viLLE, a Jetfer was delivered to the SPEAKER from that Noble Lord, requesting, permissiop to be'heaid in his own defence. Mr.. DIiNDAS, son to Lord IVIELvxtLE, 'immediately moved that his Lordship should be admitted ; which was agreed tol and his Lordship soon after entered the House, ,at. tended , by the Serjeant at Arms, and 'took his - seat in a chair placed for the, purpose, about tWo yards within the Mu - . After sitting for about two minutes covered, he , rose and Addressed the House. His Lordship sp9ke in; the.moit firm and colleaed _manner, and NiliS heard with the greatest attention by the Houk', :\Nre forbear to make any observa tions upon the interesting Debate which ensued until the discussion is concluded: WE received this morning; at n very early hour, the -14utch Papers to the gth; and the French Papers to the sth ihst, from which 'we have extras ed the most interesting intelligence. They- are perfetily silent respaling the Combined'rleets; but we have received a I;etter from Rotterdam, dated the. 7th inst. which statei, -- that the - -Rochefort Squadron, after returning to 'Port, had taken in' fresh pros i- SiQIIS and water; and sailed 'again on- the third day after their arrival. PARIS, ;JUNE , 2.-- , -RORl*.AdMkal MISSIESSY has anchored in oir,Ports. 'His Squadron has not ex perience& any, accident, and his Crews are' healthy and complete,'. It quitted Rochefort on the Ilth of January, and arrived at Martinique in, forty days.' Near St. Lucie it chaced a. Convoy escorted by• Fr igates, but was forced to discontinue the chace .that it might not lose the wind. They arrived before Dominica at break of 'day on the .22d of February. The Governor.sent out a Pilot, so persuaded was he . that a Squadron in those Seas could only be English. At ten all tlle Troops had disembarked. " The Enemy defending himself bravely ; they made some resistance Poittt.St. Michael, but were put to the rout. The frown Was -taken, and the Fort capitu= fated, The Englieh, by mismanagement; set. the TOWn 'tire, which VMS entirely. .burnt.• General Pit r vosr retired to Fort Portsmouth, 12 leagues fnarn 1.10, eau. rmgh lutve considered oursdves as mas ters•oftliis b Gen. LAGRANGE and ReAr-Ad. MISSIESSY ha.lalrea iy learnt 'that St. Domingo, at- t at a h ck .atiip d ene,..u h . :;,,tL% e, - 1 g ell;° e s, deininded PrbraPt. 1 ... . . . Ments. They felt that . it .would be impassL tirely to fulfil their mission, which was got o rptothsee Trbop in . and .dopletelY Pr°Ti' Martinique acid Guadalonp and carry rovisk . ... and reinforcement.s to St. Domingo, but also to 1 Dominica, leaving there a sufficient establidanest. . if .. ' , ti t i l ht i i e el .2 pat, . 9 . ..t.leotnatikFr General L ru.3 B, . Squadron Elle/Ill's ' inagazines, all n .a o .l n ii o hi fi e d r i e ffr ii; e: 3 - t b cal itan ib ts re: , f al , taooccr:R,o.,A,rosdaiofentptgeiiryhe:.l.3,i;a-dreedstrpoo:tini: :l.: contribution of 'the Colon, T "e.. Squadron proceeded . . ...- . . .. . .. loupe, where they diSeniharked arms, the provisions, and I Colony. They then went ti after having:l;in . cicti 10011143, • • . took all the Veiseis., :India perfprmed tilt; ,sarne 'at after .which they returnei titesr disenib.arked • 11 the t ' . 4 ;3 the Garrison in ine.n, amt yistons, and set sail. on . . , S. .iiP.?,.:°4,-g4og-°es''hawicriiiei.,cilk,'ei ttct ad . cite s with 01 . -}it' thousiuid, • eitt . A3 - ; - ;r.. tAisentlyirked isn in.tinitiorl Of- every • Oeserb sions Which he lia‘..l .. .hoeitah. -. . 4 ward lAnnds. He added: , by which -having considerat, 0" provisions, he detrrnlitOd At the n;oinent wilen. he Neogoes raised the-'sie.:4".' . ‘,. .r.:-[The arti,cle. eon-etudes.' hw9iY-nfji'erAtltEill:n:;itsllo.lll.ealnlcPdcolltinilitetelitueeir°_,4lltl)et-rCiteiiatidlinga.t4itl:t}iot:l")lT.l-'irii.rp' aty of .211,i,.,;ici irocli t:, - - -ipg ilavre,-- Die*Ppe; Fecarn -colirse..t.E6 -nieed of .supe , ,:former. :"." : • . .. .... - • - ' - .• • .- , • • !nancliyig tile Spani'sh p4rt :..Bth of Alarcht states, that the, re . voit ed'l. ,,,tt , CLO"' .under the command -of Cultic,l'orlfl'.l • 10 1;."; n . - to OP l II ' cgT l o.N, and J.ErtN-PgarArri,: PAR.: rini 0:4" .of 33,0(in' itien, liad • hIoL-lidt'ti San v -I ' ' , . hzie elic , (4 . t ' 'they had raised the siege in . consell-' .. d o n. in fort -12,nded.froin the feencil 5 0 3 r •••• .•. • .... • .., . . • *Ru T ss. l i: a .. n il d i" G i i 4 -e 4 a l :B c :i n taiti til.d ri r . Cll lA ' tg ~.- ,p the following reinarks are highly inte'''n o r 10/ 6 concessions ',• As long as we shall have tiolhe,rivvi OR as long..as our. popuation . shall' be , e 4 " to , 0 31 •.„ .accuse:. - Coasts, England must not oonnatto 0 11 ' _,, i u or f from.. us'. pn her a"" .o,f . 40 n iii I t r equir'l,l can be no real and dur.abl: -peace .to; It; pro i6i....,the repo,r,;ce he 0,,,,. Bet'etithe s.l-1:),J:ib1e%,135t,,,. tli; millions of men, . ' commerce immoderate •arnbition \viten' they ow o .Y isliu g ot acraeNaoai ctfiaobnthl e tc.° rprnl,otid worldo.l .enx.aclutibt,it.ll:l7osl•l:lt f 11 0 0 1 5 on an .04ual.footing with a l's'i'ation 4.. " ;, no lo r 'go any .m'oPt)d, in cur beep an tio an (Ar i iio " They have been dreamig _exists lit) longer a ;.‘farititne PoP"-La_ are no les , il l letthen learn, however, -that th° l r, i o f i cbiel i „ol. 30,...ti1en of War on .• our Stoielo,„';e're a u the t `t o i t , he.ready for sea in IS 1110IltitS.. l t tbrti' PVe grei drops, which tile Emperor has se) _ t ....nrierce,ll .0 after having laid waste the Englisl%ir Cc g un oe , r ,'„ d tAilla:etti:34'lrs'; 'il-i'tollie4",' Fieets,are-prepared, And .ntunero. ~_ _)u` c ; s l 3 e r 0 _: o ready. to man .them. It Nv0u1.d.,,F4:10, o f f r nc e o King of England to.he, er-ownoct .I,‘-_lea",t. N ,itioo I t '"o ‘ Paris. itself, ,than to disinberit_the.ll,./i„ po t, 1- 1 _. 1 , 1 ,,d the Conunerce„ „of the World.,, J_L,.:litii.4 I:1 01 entertain the. ha u g h t y 'idea ofiliiml,`,,,itior!; bl,Ztal from being a great..and poss,rePr,,,,erce Q t la", i iost! wish to share -N-itli her the ci ffe PP j rlle E ll 9, c;ii • 3ll itlr es'! . America ; and we will novo r , .. 6ibr . a neaa , to an Possession in the lViet,literr , vii . • cepted,.. .. .. f • Obta ' iniorr„ reaFe:scha,le) " There are two vtays 0 . ~,, _, ls, i n , it . „y , accept Merely of the Treaty o! ~.viime,lcdoriti.,,eat,oi.r., Qr, whether, in the ,at,litirs 0 , 1. .. i r . ` in t i l e, of4P- i t .sro tie' , tlier in those of Indio, W.bell• m ot in cc vc o l' an ii d '°' n 'C iut i'l ' - and rtjl'es'ittit:tioßnsi°:ll(valud:ecb t.:1:11 " ''''''' l'P o o t. ~, on de .in thatlreaty.7 , - ak• i a n l d V i i , rh e r , es fo l l )e lo & win to g dolbeseinr:tier° l ll?cse„.°o-°rie,:'edoci,tet/d';(:1%°:el: grieeting Holland, it isaytyrtioklaiTi'e.:.;:itiitiiielinCteil:ltlfanisio:tel; 0.111:j, 'it the -natural . and tin fill nel'ghbour on a weaker 0 ., 11 11 t into oc her the i r o ii,, mcooulstdeenrottaicrilear till doin, entertain ' . ite lieter oat pr iv' ~ - f ilys) As l ' AMSTERDAM, i4 ,l„d Julie ).,,":ao'.0"" 0 here to-day from- Paris , "'".- ... i ,,, that J: , e i• ce! cp , report prevailed then in that :: ii that die ,`3et, !, t.ilh6e,...oll3:oltgliiaii:l:::Nalf:ildetis,r_tert'isylitignoreocet 1:61, immediately Mounted to 0 2 , ' no great' distance ; insomo, ~ iirl d were c. [ g°Thlitgishen.r'l,-Orning _ OlT rri l :--°".."- : e ,, ht . 4 ) - i ftri w l / a l s i t i f g : fr i f i lull'''' l l ,l l :l , j i y l 'll : : l : s e l ;''' ,f : , : , . ' brought to Falmouth by ..-e , o,to.ra vep.,, " " ~e,sterda) 4 it • P. The' first-drawn 15,68 j, .entitled to , 30,9F,0. h ffice g 6, oi ly .' , liaucc.sH.A.W and CAr51,..50:7`.., fli'clie,t! ,olti, change i where. the #rst-a 5',,v,"4, 000's ',,,,,,, No. 16,1 g, entitled to 1.0,0 u,, ,:.,-. ,00,, . • iiet t o" ---------' ii ill A '' g il Is il° C fA liVrit'%f °lf l' LON DOl4 : Piinted by ••-• w , A.• - 5 0). Bow-stfett), 'and publisl2o.bjcii,c, ;tit Nikaultort-strcatj, it ttit Sun- ,- . , .. ' 'ter loving aeb.„, the Nressels 'which Wee Prisoners, '6O Vietvs ofcg. a all t he arms e ins of th 0, is released all, t h e prios to the Ctry, an d idvit 4l, o un ,ed from thence to fstn i ' , tlrked the inur.anitio, t h e troops destined for tl;'. te , to St. Cliristopbes,rt Vii; they seizeStheArtill‘i, e‘ied a contribution. It., it Ncvii and Mall!ieV, x i to, Alartinique, Ncas necessary to coe nmunition, Vllls)aPilaj I . the d .of ,a.ri:ivOtt 1 Q\STI thig irt( l 'l'xol 4 .. lie ible to Wi" 1 . ',l vitt of eyeli ab l y tlintini•died $0 r ti) tick:o6ol'6/ t srotinng Lila the at paritt g t eqriug. r attack, ill the \St est lolf4i, Irtitisil ;rot ces in boillbi )eriur itif;rit is givell tl Gt.peral coal' t, Dogo, ds toff ted (V at lec.st the nct;c:::::ity of A far trial ; and w.P..; mph a cgargter, , charged with Such' , 'eporm`otT offences, to be tried by any other mode than thatof Impeach ment ? CARTWRIGIIT thought the Noble Viscount had already been sufficiently punished, and contend ed that the Country did not wish for the inflietion of any more. Lora HENRY PETTY spoke in favour of the original Motion. He went over the different heads' of accusation I and from the, circumstances of ten ' thoUsand pounds which the Noble Viscount stood indebted to the CoUntry whet Mr. Trotter came into Office, observed, that his Lordship held out to his Agent an example whiCh was so' promptly followed by him: t fle animadverted with much neatness on the excuse held ont by the N,oble Vise:omit of his management a 4 Minister for S6Otland, the secrete of whiCh must, surely, have proceeded from an e\- traordinary 4ppetite to do good by stealth, and the Noble Vlicount may since have blushed to, 6nd L. fa rt;. lle condemned the idea of the menace. of invasion beine , a reason to prevent the Impeachment, which was nothing Jess than to proclaim that .e. - e, Were eraid to .execute our awn laws; because we are threatened with i7.l..asion by the. =only. Lordship was "decidedly in tavour of "the Impeach . merit. MASTER df.the Itom,s and Mr. H. severalty explained ; aftq'which, - Mr. Wir,mißiii-acE al?,- movetin rose to move an Ad journinent, atiedgin; for -reason, • that a variefy 617. Gentlemen had yet lo speak Upon the, subject, and: tllat'it was likely maoy 9,f them -yvOttid speak 4t eo9r, Werable length. :1;11e:.1 . -{ouse perhaps , would ; Con.: tinue to hear a %leech. ,or two mot*, trod then at of additional fatigue; the AlOtion of Adjohrurnent would; by -acceded to,', • (the cry,ofgo . .-f)?/, ga,= an, still: CQII - • • , • , The CfIAis'i9EILLOR of. the EXCITTALTER iThrp, and -urged thei sanie reasoas'as LIU an Adjournment; to AAioh effea he concluded with making a MOloti, which was unan:rnousty .agri:ed • to Clock . ; upon Which the IfOus-u adjourned nt morninte. • 141:11'1.S. , Kit tvxn JamAica, i Waterford. u liamburgb, z C;ottenbilreli, t Listioh, t . Waterford. • PRICE Of. STOCKS TIIIS DAY A'r TWELVE d'CLOCK. fOA 01741 - 5911 ()Mnitttn • 3i 4 D O Af, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1805. , , TH.E•• S U . 'N: QUIS DIG7•RE PALiyht AUDEAT.?.