The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-09 00:00:00

,= 4 .- 7.r li r 'lE 1.314 PARLI,LAILAIT. HOUSE OF PEERS. WEUNEsDAY, MAY 8. 'rite Committee of Privileges appointed to search for Precedents relative to the Message from the Howe of Commons respeaing Lord Melville sat freto two o'clock till five, during ti , hich time no Strangers were admitted. We understand the Corn.. mittee aij sinned till to-morrow (this day). Prayers were then read, after which the LORD CHANCELLOR presented a Petition from the Unt- Itersity of Oxford, praying that the Restridions on the Catholics might not be repealed ; which was or. tiered to lie on the, Table. _ _ The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that he intended to submit to the House, probably on Mon. day, a Motion relative to the proceedings against- Mr. Justice Fox. The purport of his Motion would be to place some entry on the Journals, indi. cative of the opinion of their Lordships respeding those proceedings, in order that. they aright not hereafter he misunderstood. _ _ Lord Gierivit-Le briefly'observcd, that he he. lievtd he cunhi not attend on N/t4 hut as he had said is l) Much on the subject already, ha scarcely 'regretted it. On the Order of the Day being read, for return ing the Committee on the Oxford and Cambridge 'University Advowson Bill, ' The Earl of SoFsot.x exp“.o 4 ed a wish that it rotor, be deterred, as there were so fe►w Lay Lords presenG and as Out Bill would in its operation ma. terially affetl Lay Patronage. The LORD 'CHANCELLOR said, thar it was :known the Bill was to be committed this day, and if the Lay:Lords did not chuse to stay, he thought that no reason why the. Committee should be post.' paned. - Jhe Earl of Stara Lt observed, as it was de:. termineti to go on with the Bill he would not stay, and immediately walked. talt of the House. The kftiuhe then resolved it,elf into a Committee. Lard Pireount I SIPMOUTH acknowledged the indulgence of 04 Howie in pOstponing the Commit. tee till thin day for the purpose uf giving him time t prepare the A ilause which he had intended.to bring forward. It was not, however, his intention to propose any clause at present, but he would take advantage 'of some future stage.of the ,Bill for that purpok, if he should think it necessary to propose sash :1 clause. A short conversation ensued between the Bishop of o.;t olto and Lard Viscount Si omourN, after which the Curtner Peer proposed soils verbal. Arnentinients in the Bill ; which were agreed to ; and the House having resumed, the Report was ordered to be re. eel ved to-morrow, Mr. LONG, and several other Members of the Howie of Commung, brought up a Private Bill; which Was read a first time. Tilt: LOKI) CHANCPLLOI presonted a Bin for the better encOuragiug the Planting of Church, College, and Howital Landq, and for allowing the .`isle of Timber growing thereon, under certain rest ; which was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. Adjourned till to.rnorrow (this day), HOUSE OP COMMONS. wEDNEtDAY, MAY S. An Account was ordered of the Number of Bushels of Malt mad,' front Barley in Scotland from the Sth of july, 18 03 , to the sth Maly, 1 8 04 , w it h t h e D uty thereon ; and 'from the sth of July, 134, to the sth of April, ries. Also, of theintunber of Bushels ut Malt made m Scotland from Beer and Bigg, with the Duty thereon, within the semi tteidcl(l . s. A Periim from the °Bice of the Chief Secretary in Ireland prei.eitted at the Bar an Account of the Expellees incurred by State Prosecutions in Ireland for the years tBoi, 2,3; and 4 , retPedivuly. Ordered to lie on the Table, and to be vrinted. The Irish First Fruits Bill passed through a Committee. To be reported ,to.tnotrotv. Sir Wm, ltot.ur.rr presented a refitiOn from the Chancel. tor, Masters, and Scholars of the University of Oxford, *gains' . the prave,r of the Catholic Petition on the Table of the House Ordered to lie oti the Table. Mr. Lit brought up aBM for the more expeditious Re. .covery of stii..ll Debts in-Ireland. _ Read a first time, to be read a .eecotuci time tomorrow., MIDDLESEX SHERIFFS' PETITION. Mr. tt A Nets VAN, piesented a Petition-from Sit William Knight,' and Robert Albion Coxe, EN: late. She; .tiny of !.onion and Middlesex, stating, tb4ii owing tO entot: tuinv, advice, they had been su unhappy as to draW u t itm them t he , tiatleastire of the House by their conduct. at the Electron for mom, .cx, in 1402. at Which they had presided 46 Returning ()Hick foe Nv Inch oftiAlce they had been corn. totted to NewKato on the itth at M itch, and praying leave to express their sincere sorrow loctlwir said odonce ; and AS longer confinement would be pr.:judicial' to their health, and thelriwivate concerns, to Mutat the Indulgent consideration of the liuuse. The Petition having !men read by the Clerk, was ordered to lie on the Table; and Mr. I. w Nt gave notice that he-should teftnorrow move that the S.herilt's should be brought up the tot townie. day to the bar, in order to be discharged. The Irk)) Post Road Bill was reported ; to be read a third time to-morrow. The Irish Batik' Token and !Asti Promissory Note BUN, Were read te third The Hons., en the Motion or .Mr. FOST AR, went into s Committee, to consider al the propriety of encouriging.the consuinption Beer in Ireland, anti on rite Ifull4 being re, 4ISSIIVa, the itcport was Ordered to be received to-marrow., COMMVI"f LE OF WAYS AND MEANS. Ur. PoSTE moving the Order of the . nay for going into a eossisnittee of Ways and Heart, acquainted the Hout.e• that pursuant to Mitt . declare: lion, when he had the honour to submit the House the Statement of the Irish Fin4nces, ,„L e now . . , proposes; to bring, forward his arrangement, for an augmentation of the Stamp Duties. The various beads an which he prt , poitit an increase were as lot. lows :—A considerable addition, no the Stamps on Admission of A uornies and Cierlcs a rise' on the Indentures of Apprentices. in proportion to the fee. paid ; a rise on Letters of ~Asiorney giving power to want Lease, ; inn Letters of Attorney to receive Rents ; on all Leases for a reserved Rent above 201, or art a fine Of top),, proportioned' to 'the ani ,} i i,, t o f t he fine or rent.; on Probates'of Wills, the Stamps on nrhich would not be so bight as in this Country ; frn ; on Almanack‘, the stamr.dmyt)n w t.,i c h hr proposed -to raise from 6d, 'to 9 J. e ,, c ,fi an d, lastly, on Insurances of Property tyre, which in swot ag ainst , instances were higher, and its others lower, than the duties payable ; and, enr would be made exat.i. acct'! ling to err iogeth ly (Iva', in all instginces, to the rate of duty in this Coumt ry. , the Hoirse Iw/ill resolved itself into the CM]. mince, • Sir _font , / i! Itt 7 RI threw Ott , snme ob ,, ervations on the inyolicy or the Augmentation ot the Duty on indt.n , ures, a 9 calculated to interfere with the valuable right to elective franchise ; but. Mr. Fosria observing that any communication of the Han. Baronet, on this subjett, twuld be properly attended to, the Resolutions were agreed to; and the Howe being resumed, the Revolt was ordered to he received to morrow. Mr. 1 - lu , Krssote brought up a Bill for rendering the last llu►ies on Wine permanent; another for repealing so much of the 34th of •the King as ex. empts Slates tinder xos. per Ton from Duty ; and the Spanish Wine Importation Bill; which were• se. Yuan) , read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to.tnorro4. • The Land Tax Commissioners None Bill pasted through a Committee ; .to be reporteti to.morrow. Mr. Darn. gave notice of a Motion for an Ac. coxot of the Officers who had been promoted tiurlni the Administration of Lord 'Spencei and Lord Vincent, in the Department of the Mmiralty. The Committee on the Thames li.dlastagt Bill, fixed for Monday, was discharged, and the Bill re ferred to a . Seleft CoMMittee. .A new . iWrit was, no:ahe MAion of Mr. Get Ohlered for the'Counay'af Galway, in the room of Lord Dvst.o . , nowEarl,of . Clanearty, an Irish Peer. A &lett Committee was, on the Motion of the qiitase ,the*ExCliscitrs la, pursuant to no. appointed to consider of the state of the Ac. count` between_ the ast India Company P... 1 the Public; and an Order inatte:that nine be aquotum. SIR . HOME POPIiA.M. Mr. KINN/MVO s putsuant to his n.itice, rose to make his Motion on the subjed of the Papers bef o re the House relative to the conduct of this Honourable Officer. He had come down to the House prepared, to make such a statement as he trusted would imitice the House to. agree to • the Mori .n which he should have the honour to pro: pose, for the appointment of a Committee to ext. mine the very large body of Papers that had been laid before the 'House on this subjet. Since. he h:ni been in the House, however, he had, learned that there was no intention to oppose his Motion for the appnintmant of the Committee, on the part of the Gentlemen opposite. It would be unneces. silty fur him; therefore, to take up the time of die House, by any prefatory obiervations, and he should therefore content himself by referring to the many important documents contained in the volume before them for the ground. of his Motion. Ai present he should p)ntine himself to moving, That the several Papers presented to the House, relating to the repairs of the Romney and Sethible while on tier the c minand of Sir flbutc Porti AM ) ,be referred, to a 'Setett Committee. On the Motion being put, Sir HOME POPHAM rose, and declared that he wined not make a single observation on the pre. sent Motion if he did not epprehend that a silent acquiescence might be construed into a tacit ac. knowledgmeet that Abe Muti res cml on an aCtuel charge existing against him. If the Hun. ber had Made his Motion on that ground, of with a view to such an olik6t, he s h ee ld h ave f e l t him. self bound to give it. every opposition, because there was nothing of the nature of a charge against hits in the Pipers which he could not completely and satisfeeturily refute, There were, lie would not dispute, several matters contained in these Pa. tors, which it was de s irable to have referred to a Committee, and consequently he ,was not disposed to obj , a to the Motieti, provided that in so tieing, Ile Sheuld not be considered as giving any iicknow. tette:meet of any well founded charge against him. self. l'ilany Ceeelemen, 00' doubt, had read the whole of .the Papers, and from being . acquainted with their costenis were campetent to decide tier such a step was tint expedient. His objeet in rising .had been to state a general invitee of his collated, by adverting, if he should he permitted, to what had peSsed on a former night. The. Hue. Member iMr. KmNNAtR D) had on that occasion stated, that he l• el been treated confoiruably •to the usual practice of the Navy ;• that he had been treated in the same manlier as three gallent and H.o• Offi cer, whom he had mentioned by name, Sir Richard King, Sir Richard Bickerton, and Sir Andrew tVlitchell. He had been extremely surptied to hear this assertiott, and though he knew that each of these Officers had attended die dilhrent &mods, 'he had been so nervous that he could not bring hirmelf to contradiet an assertion so coati. dently made. But he had )esterday reCrivtd letter from Sir Richard King, eonfirming his own opinion, and Mating that that gallant Officer, on his return front India, had had occasion to at. tend and correapond with the different Bearls no the subject of his Accounts, Th e N av y le h ad 'were justified, therefore, in the Conclaniog para. graph of their Let ter, wherein they had hutted; that in his case there had been a deviation (ruin the or, Binary preetice of the Board, . 1 that he had been e singled out as a viiftim to . such a course.. He had feleTt necessary to advert to this circumstiece, be. cause of the impression that might have been made on the House by the statement of the Hun. Mein. her, arid because at the time of making i t , t h e H on . Gentleman had held in his band, as a document, the scurrilous pamphlet that had been published fleeting on him. That it was weal for Offic ers to attend the different Boards on such occasions, 'he proved by reading an extrad from a letter of the Navy Board to Captain Sauce, contained i n t h e Papers, in which that Officer was called on to attend them on the Friday after the date of their letter. In another letter, they called un him to explain why he had provided the Semoible, at Calcutta, with a greater quantity of stores than were allowed for Ships of diet Class; tind in a letter (page 20), it was stated that such increase had arisen front an alteretion of the establistimeet of that Vessel. The fad way, however, that he had never given orders for such alteration, nor had it ever taken place in the establishment of the Sensible. Hit letter to the Navy Beard would prove that the Sceisible had been nearly a wreck in the Red Sze ; and he h a d given direetions to contratt for twe sets of sails fur tier, provided, however, than if• she feued ete d a t sea, or should not arrive, on expellee should et:me toGeverrenent : as to the establishment of the Vessel, lie lied given orders that such a ptovisi:m of stores should ha matte at would fit the Vessel lot any establishment which the - Lords of the Admiralty should think proper. General Baird, on his ar. rival in the Red Sea, "bad proposed to him a plan, by the desire of the Gavern it-General, for attack iog, in the event uf the expulsion tai the French frem Egypt,' and the return of the Indian Army, either the Mauritius or B nay ia. He was not pre. pared to say, that the force under his command at the time waeadequese to such an Exeeditien, but he was anxious to . have it in such a state of evipment as to be ready for any service required. As to the anchor, upon which so much stress had been laid, it now appeared that the whole motet was a mistake of the Navy BoataL . He owed it to the curiosity ofd brother Officer, who hearing so much about this cit. cumstance, had examined the original records at Chatham, and found that the ring and shank of the anchor lost in the Indian Sea heti been returned to that arsenal, that this mistake *a, corte:Eied ; his owe letters to the Navy Baard, on the subjed hay. ing been among the Papere lost. When he had sailed fo r India, he had a strong westerly breeze, and he found his Ship so crazy, so rottete and so leaky, that he was obliged to put into Portland Roads, and if it had not been for the portance of the service on which he was proceed ing, he should nor' have ventured in her. He then preceeded to the Cipe, afterwards to the md Sea and to Calcutta, where - she was *ear sinking, as would appear from the Papers.. He trusted that the bad and leaky state in which his vessel was there, would be a satistadory reason to the House for the repairs She had undergone. From the first rtinierient of his hearing that an unfavourable impression was entertained of his conduct by the Admiralty, he, had pressed earnestly for a hearing. He had passed, tan. tier the imputattoes that Followed, the strongest and severest Ordeal that any Officer ever had 'rta~s would be evident from a reference to the strange accounts that had been made tip, as would appear from the Letter of the Navy Board by M. Tucker. :They . had been told in that of criminalprosecutions,-and if those should not answer, of the matter being carried into the ExcheqUer; But he contended that the Law that ought-to have been appealed.to wae.Mar tial Law ;- that Law which had- upheld the Navy of England. He ought, if supposed guilty, th have been brought to a Court Martial, tether than, to have been made the su , jen of a paper war, He should have met the COurt Martial with the same fortitude that he had •shewn ite, meeting the scur. rilous ppmphlet to• which ho had before alluded, which, from a letter in his possession, that he was . almest ashemed to read, he had reason to think had proceeded from a source which ought nut to-have stooped to such unworthy expedients. The Hon. Member, here reed a letter signed J o hn M'Nama. re, stating. in answer to a questions put - by him to thaeGentleman, that he had heard, from the Pub. of the Pamphlet, that it had come tram Lord St. -Vincent's Boeid of Admiralty. Before he sh odd t e uch upon the other potota, he begged leave to Advert SO a Letter written by the Navy Beards dated t Ith Februery, tßoz, to Captain Mi!chel, composed of exhuttatious and threats, and affording an extraordinary :nstenet of an !tempt to iefluence the evidence of an iota rtor Officer. This Letter called on Captain Mt: eel set tuusly to ‘An , 'Tt laic Beatswain to state all he knew, and to itifee in him, that from the state of his acomtits his evidettee, might have vere sermuc eoesvq . aeuces. This was a call upon him to rack his (timely. •Me. KINN/11RD here called the Han. Member to order. tie had a right, no doubt, to read the paset e ee from the Letter, but he rttl not conceive it orderly to p ut the meeeing into aoother form of word., which a6eiti ..to him to be rather a cum. merit thee a 4,,tatioti. si r Home. I'toPllet/t1 appealed to any Learn. ed M. tidier in the H. use, whether he had put 4 consittotton on the words which any Court sat Law would nut allow. They called upon an inferior Officer to rack his memory tot any thing during the course of two years that could be brought against the cooduet of his Captain. He should not deny, and it-was what might happen to any Officer, t h at h e might have eornhAtted some irreguletities ; but lie was sure, he had not been guilty of any art. tnitiaal irregularities, that could call for, or warrant the crimitell. industry that had been empluyed to decry his charatter. The whole transadion had been submitted to the Commissioners of Naval In. dairy, whose conduti had been so ably argued, and so universally applauded in that House, that he should teel, a pride in abiding by the issue of their examination of Mr. Lewis, and in their Report thereon to the House. lime Hon. Gentle. man, in his Opening speech on this subject, had Ana cd , that he would feel as much pleasure as any Honourable Gentleman, if the investigation of the business . should he favourable to the person who Was the objed of it, Nothing could so coin. pletely exculpate him from. the calumnies that had been propagated against him, as a proof that there was no collusion between him anti the Nivel Officer alluded to. On this subjed he bed written 4 short and pithy letter to the N,:val Commissioners, calling on them to state, whether, even from infer. once or misrepresentation, it appeared by the exa. mination of Mr. Lewis, that any cellusion existed between himself and that Officer. They replied, that they had made their Report to the Three Branches of the Legislature, and that they could not answer his questiem. He had in every instance trenched expences, but on a scale deserving the attention of an Officer. As to the canvass, which did not exceed in value tel. anti the junk not 211. though the account occupied threepeges in the Re. port, neither could be supposed worthy .of no. lice. He hart deemed it necessary to advert to these topics, and might have expressed himself with some warmth, but he was sure that would be over., looked, when it was considered how long he had been exposed to the calumnies so industriously pro parted against him, and how severely his own anti his family's feelings must have been tactic:it. In t h e whole of the expenditure he had been regulated by a desire to have his Ships as highly and as well dressed as they could be. He had given orders in drawing fur Money, that no Bills should be draws) at a higher exchange than 25. 63. which was lower than the rate of exchange on Bills drawn by Admi ral Blankets, who had also been in the Red Sea. In the rations also there was a saving. The dinti. nutiun in the extravagant expenge of Transtiort . _ T(Ansge had ban very onside rahle. On his irtirsl in the Red Sea he had taken man himself the Ma. nagment of the whole of the Curspany's elluetian ta, Transmt Tonnage, and in a short tisine made a r the expel - ice to the amount of 11,000 l r ""th. : peal • which lie follossed up till the sa ving attl) un ted to 27.0001. He did not a dvert to these circumitancei as ir,stances of any great merit on his pail ; whit he hid done was only his bou nden duty. He vla net, however, but C niess that he t night lore hem a little extravagant wi th a li4 reap to Ins /lying stilt % but he misted an additional expence ol poends for such an ohjea would not he looktdßan as a ground of disapprobation of his c,ndue• e had the i testimony o f the iVl,tquis WellesleY se to iis measures .if refusal-and retrenchment, i s obit with an a s s urance of every assistance to enik le bin/ to continue them. Thus far he had thought it no cessary to state the outlines of bit whole conduit, and, as he lid stated at first, he had no obit 4 t inn to acquiesccocz sh,,oid nut be construed into an tit h ' the appointment of a Committee, provided hit sion of the validity of any charge against hn, vie Report ()Ellie C•)motittee, he trusted, would be al favourable, to his charseter as he could wish. , 111 , 1 , had mud, he had the satistaelion to knows 111811 : had not erred from principle. lie did not toc4 t " say, that ign,rance was any justificatio n t:,, ln ' Officer's conduct, but he was of opinion that ° l l conduit should be considered on a great scale, t, .with a just attention to every part of m utt, lin " a n n d si e b n l i e ig t ! l it a e t netl he A w ss a e s m g t a ): l , ; l oe r i e nith neg rn i i o i reld at t ! P c ;; oi t 1 whole e hwish il moment ciihe..h e it gloried, should i s oi t llciehda,a th e restore moment f t o r : f h e e t ri S o /f i , :hi s Whole eondutt to their derision, was th e , 6 11$ the particulars, he trusted tO the illtiol" 4)1 nit House for having taken up so much of 'kir 1 01 ,, attention. . collotAis,selizgy,,ineoicaitUitfin47iisteiCeicidlly,/.1:1 the.Soo ihralf;rtsrlooshiotrhiattr diucoblitehiepliphtigitgi:l4, ments of the gallant Baronet, and gilds 119 4 1111 b l e fsel the House, he was convinced, that Sir ir r (l eitill hail discharged his labotious duty fo the l'ull4-, , e H e (i)n r i : r s . as ernedr ol l in i l i ce s i l io n ! ; wi g: hi : 7 l s : n rc t i ,i i nni f ,: v u,t s t i el f : i s n i t o f il iiiii Orl it A „, f . l o7: g ii i nut would furnish any ground of accusation sit ln i 0 4 every occasion, had done honour to row - 01 essential service to his Country, but beC au4 u f Ott were too voluminous tor the invelliptio.onciS H 'USe• Thera were °diet collateral citclig//doito w:tich he wished to be referred to that Cin li eg dop t buatip e ß ißw,nooss i rr,a,seu r ai ' ) :l atns c g:uill‘ i r u de ed jedi l eret is s .artdlg t t. w ivi i lt i thilic o e;on i con fl t s tfrpi t icia l weliii ll aene i el iof n e nii,o,s d dlincNegir s uEcot t s i ,wii.:(a e e ge,, r yitt in rl t chit F cre,msiovtli e h l t ait el l : ):.oi e irse:l: o :. I v ,e i sctith f l eFe e ,y : rin ' t ctiw h . li golot i l i i e t ° ,fi g ifitii:, nua ls g itegi in aAl ule il e lictite, P i t tlip i cr i s .b csivd °ii r.: A cu se :ool :: cdt fni, ' ; ' pogoi 'Pi epi ' ye tthfti 7,: ig ch f i, l o..e ' oll l4l ii .ll .o . li. 'll ,ti l l l tt. l o ll4l o ll l__ l f io ii 4, .. which had come out of the Navy -,,,,,; lin t t e ac t " oi 10 16* ' r to ef t e h r : ri t i e t p o a t i h rs c c o: ,,,fm, t i he gottintlY and ,r 1 t b$111)11 and r ep o r t , Navy iLards, and those of the Col ni/P :011 311 . Nasal Inquiry .zr that Board); t wist., ; the unauthottilrotoal itc.ition aft .:: lteprt of the NtivY 2 ,, j ,„ 4 : kt bi l , attending the impressing unauthorized, because it had be en " 1 " -Y ,' ,at 01 ' 14- that Report hac t i h l e ice l n " f s ou d n i d t e li tl e • 1 kie pr ,mcpcolesti,einegt,hsilootriintttsii theirapttdri:.:ll4,;:ifillitiirio tholtfmcw. iti 4 all, 01 111/ Mr. FOX questioned the forma.../.. .00, into that which was stated to be uniOn3jild 011011. Mr.. .7E Fili KY believed the 1 -I ° i7 ' 4° The' 0° 1 ! Oft - leer to be a highly oppressed Math 0 bo o , frivolous and ‘e x it tioua char es 4 41 , 1341 A 0 11 g. I hopit ks against him ; but he was convineent 1- at itetl t he ' ot his cointuct, particularly in in tillt ,„ l , - ore 0 11 "' warmest approbation, misread of the C"".., House. goo! ( 111 6 tin& Mr. O An i") SCOTT ttprov.ed C'''' •hi l itql,,, grit' of IsAparn:dcaluthrili:envAllawt7:l9"::: for a Commit tee, as timend'-' 4 b ,,Y.2, 11 :0( I "" e fit , Genf . email. When he was cbairgin 01 ay do , sell:no.vd:ininnagi:Ccht,riot,e_ma2ws:eatd.inouyobliychi:iiinledituaal hcaoarriveloton7o:llo,ortiot laiot:0400 able im i lession on .his mind ; thaA l o os aft l iot perusal 01 a te no de a° 1 0 Table. Serious observations had Iwo A g e l a I"Pendltilre of Oakuin and other triPhooitAioo iitP av Tonnage was ovtif , • ked• ph lictdmniireGnitilljundeit"Chyli:terihre:guadnleltcalllo4:netßl::thi:lll icc4C.fil'il'l h ,, tf aile ighe illit did not procee d f ro m what had ---",,,„ v , -, t e ST. VI NC It NT s Board of Adtrontl4,, slik.-„, pbs h ehu i l s itis H ltiue i ar , en i u i o t i t i e t r a l b y l edki:reileatiimd ca i r wished : 1 t a h a e l: . : ' i t s 'i- r • . o i ft i 1 : 00 ::: the mattufaeture of it, he did not kno t ° ( 7 00 bat; ever heard of it was last NAvelohl f , ; en insit tg ros. The scurrility of this Pamphlet I ' 4 " 3) don th 3l o tt l l y eeC il dt w q) a t s l ' a iii Ow" ,Jahly himself, in which he had • indulgto d t he tot i bii Public tioardl in the calculated to defame and distglkto t °, (1 0 e ,,, flautOo d i. iiiiitiebiciusuhnedayb.v t i nc iii,ii : . I : i r iv. fa t o, ; not m ite scurrilar tion , 00 14 Admiral read saver al pa 4 54" fr)ii r I4014(11 slid h 0 go 1 Moll annexed to Sir H .nie eq -- 1 0, 0 l o it the prom:arils between biro ani iiii l oam 0 Admiralty 13,ards, in suPl'"ttille, accoliblto and contended, that it a 111) wo. A 01001! individual of imp.: per condo4t. o fg c cr, 4 4 00 0 one of the same teodencys by an ,i-joil'lnfi,,°.crole° Public Board, was still more i"' i u urdt o m y th e Admiral called on the Right 1 . . ° „ I . n ot, do 'der whe ther " ht 1# 0 1114 ill opposite to eonsl s , be inl t ,' O P a ' measures he was now 1 org4olfP„,. dot go i ldral ,troy that service which it was ii ' e ff h bi WI ~.,1 00 The liberty of t he subject, to w; he CS 0 tionribiOr was a very ticklisu point, an i f j e wart w il tittO how he allowed it to be agi"tc"o w hich ,h il ., o'o lest by persevering in the aYi tc iA , o t o rottloif t oe adopted, the whole Navy ,h a u l " a llOot o o f 11 0 Noble niend had persevered d ye she p iste of rho inies in endeavouring go IMP"), t he dril l 140 0 Navy„ Medics . they COPSidercu-0) ihe military services of that iivO l. '"