The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-30 00:00:00

- ... . , , . , , • ~, , a .4.. • ' , -' • '' 4 ` i , 4•,''' 1 . , °4l ..?4-' v w -- li .N' ‘ 1 '94. ' ''''' c; ---,, -4- - - .4 4;0.4 4 , ... t ": ~. . , -1 1 6 ( 4)4.11:91.i.i1yi . . . I. I A :::-- 0 2 "1 4 ,7 2 74:4P.C.ZZ :' . . , , NUMBER .)93U. ---~ TUESDAY, APRIL i Sos. (P P, ;. 7 . C '7.' s I:Z:1 7 ' `g 1 , -:7 o,..E:is. -. . - . 7 .:. ---- r ------- z - .7;: - '- - :.-7, - .;:z TT 11 E A "I'RE- ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. will b HIS PItESENT EV ENING, April 30, 180 s, With performed THE HONEY MOON. (3(l time) a new comic Opera, in Two Ass, Called 'FfiE SOLDIER'3 RETURN ; or WHAT CAN BEAUTY DO ? ......I.„__ TI t E ATR E- R OVA L , COV EN' r-CARDL N. TO.MORROW EVENIN G , May .1, iBO5, .I. , will be pe r f orme d WHO WAN'T' A GUINEA ? •- WI Ti•l • HARLEOUIN QUICKSILVER. . PiCTUALLING OFFICE, April 18, !Sol. THECOMUISSIONE RS f or VICTUALLING „ .1 - 1 ,, , i ll; s the kiS TY; r t N•IP . Y !i; . , f e , to. receive Gucci' ive re. N ej a , tics, rar ‘ rtadsrs, bt .7 - 1 61 / 'il Nt i f ' I 9 71.•'1 fi r Three Hundred towingttp,„ an,. Peat , , f Lr MING roN or NEWCASTLE SALT, or Salt 61 'll' 4l '''''/""•1 ' .Irld f r Three Handred Tons of ENC;LISII --rn- S l, T,',of the '' gest Grain; of zuhich the • Persons nuke lkokt Ihr" temtlert are ;° a I, ' rodoct Soompirp; 1, ht delivered int o Hit ttie+f,'s Pid,,aiiing Sl9l eS at Peptford, (..-e Half Gy the 31st V. ..-:v,,r,411. 424,1 th e qv,: tioi ier by the 3Qt4) of September next, lit? (1 au f„,4,..d Riqu e ' to His Ma iqy, exeePt That the Centralia, i i h , ~,, iThoeil.jl renelviat:eiheztki!'il.fe.r 47.i1'fl f 2 l-. l'i j l e j t i,r; f , 11; 5 11: 154101 ja44"let utiol„t ' 'l6 1 " ' ° " j Nitr o d ot after date. 111, 1 7 C "iiliots of -16e'contral1 may he see , , , n , a , t ~.1 he . Se f , r , e h t aa ry ‘,a ' i s t iti t ', 4 1 , 44 V i re i' Or ly app(ying to the C.citecrJr..s..2 . _. IA 4 ' ‘,Yotiog-tso In lampthir e , and lifiddiewteb, in Use.. • r, renpah. l4 ,,,,. ' . No r MN 4 ' ol 'l , lo be had to a l y Tender in .which the. Price. shall 4 , fit totaled in be at length, or that :ball 21:1 be deity, ekl ei 1 ; "ad belay, -04 o'C'kck' on the said Friday' the t7l4' ioO; zqi "0 , Nor unless the Perron 1c..Z., maker the Tender, or t 'N'Nio oo his behalf, attends, to answer, tutee called for. ...., • Pkru.e4LLlNc OFFICE,. . , April 26, 180 S. Thug, CO/1/AftSSIONERSjor VICTU ALLI 'VG I, p .." IS ALIYEST Pt Nd ItY do here 4. give Make. lira, r, Ibe loth May n. ..., et they nilill he rea ty to rteeive7'ender s br tohiNg (34114 upf; an dlrettfir aboot TWO HUNDRED lig t a P t ir 11 ' C HAD]: ONS of P 11'7 . '4 1'.4 ATI.ELD MOOR c „,,, ‘4, a, CO4/4 v ei, mai kr.od4Cri, to he delivered,in a Isii . 2ll 44 ,p r , or uhole Cargoes, in the spree of 'thre e week: front the 1.1,'1L114 Co le winds Old weather permitting, alon g qe ~,,,d s ." fi at Hit Majesty's, PiTheallin g . Premises at PlyNloul.ht 12 2 ,,, 4 ", 64 11-01 ; and 10- te paid for by Bills, payable, wi th in -1 •"'NeO' digs after date. OtceThe c -,,di,. 2 t the seeretaiy% . , lons of the - Castroa may oe teen a N o . ow r,r‘i* ,, rd will be hod to a n y Tender in which the Price shall i tk; i i r "ftwed in luvdt at len g th, or that shall no be delivered to k '4'4 6 Y:we One &Clock on the said &H o y the loth of I K!Y o o tx h i h i t h r : if " ,leratiP,erson ...vb., *take, the Tend e r, or sums Perwol , to answ e r when called jot. PICTLI44I I VG OFFIC.R, It A 1241 2 9, 1805. ir l 1117' COM/1418310NR RS for I'ICTUALLI.NG .„ Ai ilis .11,1elyRST Ps NAPY do hereby give Notice, /hot 7.0),41.0 the 6th of M o next, the ) . will he ready it reeerve 4-,„ I. '1 iN lOrilink Oraitei up i, ,aa , tra 4 t /or Tula Thoaraged 11„;14,Z bPLIV.bLRI) IIoUSEIIOLb FLOUR ; ..Tu'• • 1; "4 1 fi : t V rteNTISH HOPS, of the growth of theyear is o „: `I Nty Toni of ,111,24 CK SMY RIV-4 RAISINS, is 4c....tuttake I, s,,#,ple, i. th prfiducea' with the Tendert. ,teetflour to ii ddiveted in Sark: in the spaceaj a F4rtni g ht, hoe 16 „ t Proportion:, and the Hops and Rollins inr.nediatgy, '2 )44 4' I "e4 at Deptford ; and the whole to Sc paid for by Bills ~,,_ 010,4 lvterett, nineordelya after date. ~4„.: Condition: of the Contrails )nay he seen' at the Sectwag's - JP . 1 sidS7Ciegm:d toilL be htd to a n y Tender in which the Price 'ball tie ii,,,,,,,:,12,1 in n 1101.413 41 len g th, or that :ball not be delivered to dtto .y 4 6 riore One o'Cloch on the said Monday, the 6th o f 142, ' i ncr toiler s the Person who ,n he the Tender ot some 4 " hit beholf, atiendr,' to answer, when called fol.' IMPERIAL - PARLLEVENT. stated what was . the objea of the Motion which he had proposed to make. Sir A. HAMOND was in the recolieCkinn -of the House, and he submitted, whether . an Hon. Gen. tleman opposite .(Mr. Kinnaird) had not made a very nearly similar motion on the same day before his, without any observation whatever, Mr. GREY was of opinion, that no Papers had been moved for on- that day. The ballot was under. stood to be the first business,to take place, :and he had been surprised to fi nd that the motion had been made ,before the ballot. If, as his Hon..'Fciend had stated, the motion was diretted against his Islobto Friend, he was rejoiced it had been brought for ward, because he was convinced it would turn out as similar attac k s lead done. The Right. Hon. Gen.. tientan opposite (the Chancellor of the Excite. quer) had,. on a former -night, made a charge on his Learned Friend (Serjeant Best)., far* haVing made a motion that was likely to afred the Personal charaaer of a Membe6 without. sufficient texplana. ti stated,, of his object ; and, on the same ptincipie; he conteOded, stood - every infa , rmaiitao to be given respeding a motion that was to ailed the charafter of a Noble Lord, whose conduct was su.' perior to inquiry. The House had nothing to do with the Hon. Baronet's letter. man - , and yt—aoM be !,ati:y.''A':. - toty to the Ivishea of the (,‘ 11 / o .— gn s Ri i gbt ArPff GentLernan Sir Charles Ifilidaden.) • HOUSE OF 'A `EIIS 1 , 11: I'o I'll 4 4,1.1iV It•EPOR'r. • ' MONDAY,,APRIL Z 9. Lord 0 x roan was sworn, and took his seat. ' • Lord DARNLEY acsittainted the House he should, on Tuesday se'nnight, call the attention - of their Lordships to the various Naval Documents upon the Table. . The Order being read, for going inio *a Committee on the Universities Address Bill, Loi.ISMAIOUTif rose, and in' a speech of some length opposed the proceeding. . He feared, were the Bill in its then shapeup pass, the succession to Livings.ou.,the part of the . Fellows, &c. of Cokleges may . betoo rapid, the Lay patron. age of Livings somewhat interlered with, and the interests of learning rather impaired than otherwise. He thought the House shoUld have adequate inibrination upon the subjeft before it proceeded.. At any rati, should a Committee be resolved upon, he hoped the proportionate number of Livings allowed to each College would not exceed three.rourths the number of their respective Fellows. He concluded by mov ing to adjourn the Committee on the Bill to that day three months. These Propositions gave rise to some debate, in which the Archbishop of CANIERBLtIiv, Bishop s et Ox soul), Lou. DeiN, anti Sr. ASAPI.I ts the LORD CHAncer.t.cia, Lord G F.;,V Iz. s, and Cord.A ocK t. at No. argued - in favour of the further progress of the Bill; as likely to prove a beneficial 41ic.35(1,7g, Noaroi.x. and' Lord ELL/memo:wen co. inci‘led with some of Lord SromouTn's objections, but did wit oppose the Con/11 - duce on the Bill. Lord S o u 'sr k's Motion , was then negatived, and the Mouse went into a Committee on tile Bill. pro forma, reported eingtess, and was ordered to sit again on- Wcdnesday.—Ad jsurned. presented at the, Ears ‘c , 4y of th , . Li±l ter cif the Conioroller of the Ni to the Cc:miniihioners- Fit the Atioiralty, April 2^, 1805, rchtive to the‘ . tvitience clnt,tined in the fileventh Repott of the Coultilissior.etz of `Naval IfituifT, toiethe.r - with its enelos..!rt. • On the'N'intion, :17141t the. Papers do lie on the it.:qi/eazing that 't'Qt 'endotoreS.had no titles, Mr. GR Y lut it to the eandnur of - the ituse, whether, und'er the cireunfqtanees• in which these ivapers had beed,mcwed fur; when even the") they did not understand what they were, ad', they Imd . nd titles, it was 'air that they ahould lie Otinted and cireuiated, when the fititise was ignorant, whether 'any other documents were neee4sary tot the , 1 4 4 4 . 1, n to f the matter. ,T/ER NE I' wished that the Panert should • :efi.fo.eprinted ttli Gentlerriee snotiki have-en.oppor, tnnity of seeing their contents. • Ali-he tiske!l wes a delay of two days to consider whether tinyxther documents were necessary,. especially at the Barr. had stated, that the trensad:ion wateld plac one of the parries in a situation to which no-men of honour could submit. He wis4rd, on *the pert .of hie Noble Friend, to know What the Papers c , ..mtiiined, and whither any others. werenrcOsary, ieortier that the case may not be ckcided •°Wee parte. evidence. Why did nor the Hon. Bart. illavC for site °nett, meats openly ? They had voted for Papers reletivi to the; Tenth Report ; hut iii this instance they were called upon to vote in the dark. The enclosure* . might contain iornething seibb.h atight,be , injurious 'to the public service to have produced. The klon7i Baronet bad cOmMunieeted his sttiduras to bite Ad.. mir4lty on the. Eleventh Report, whith he new pro. posed to britigheforeohe. House. The niereyegulsr. way would have teen', ta have triqved for al:C*ona, roittee,_when the lion. Baronet and the Noble L wry would both •be. heard. ,The Hon. Baroneemovett • in this instanct fer his own defenseadrily,•atiti there. _ fore it was that he iipposed the printing. Alteat deal of the time would be lost, as in the case Home Popham, br not referring the trotter to to CoMmittee, before which both might be heard,. and • have equal justice done them: . • , • The CHANCELLQR of t4e EICHEQUER agreed in the principle of afferding equal justice to both, but tliought that there was sometbing.sihoutar in the dedu4iun drawer by. the Ifen.Gentleman frone it. There was a docurnent alreaay before the Honsc,- it hieh'eontaioed a charge ors the eitaraetq of the Hon. Baronet, on which the House Might be led in decide by a censure on the fi:m. Member. If the Papersenoved for- by the Hori. Barenet fleet •on the charades df the Noble Lord time etuitigh to meet the ••" • fore was, Whether, when there was a I ' ll4' , r against one, upon which the iLioe .v4ri fLive its decide, he should be prevented froth vantage of ouch tiOCUOV•otS as ,rrAht dun, lest these documents shotOol istitt ter of" charge against anOtbee who nut be arivdedl, by' the .deeisioe. Ger;iletuet: cos t:cdca ageiost the printing of the Papers, • leSt the c.,,,c;u4j. ok,Cnc, Noble Lord Should be judged pf on 1'.7: evi. dence. But that course was contrary to the prance of the House,' and he was -sure that they had seen enough—too. intich—'-:of' the pradice, of pt:bli , ii)ing matters brought before the li.?uSe, evcivbiv , fine any . discussion had .takt;ti tip6a them. : l was satisfied thecthere,could be no. reesone'ole to the printing any japer the were . ay for the elucidation of the charge Afrcaing ; . ,Ba.. ronet. :'L-he Right Hon. Gerititiujn (Mr. Tierney) had.steted, that Cotintoitree • was the baser of' • proCeetting, for both. pettiest But.-wloi could stay, whether, though , the notice might be fora Commit. tee, that thelVfotion might not 4terwar,:to be either 'for , a censure, or for acqUitt4l. :They had an seance:on a fora-ter night cif the ottrer Of Motions heir. ing been changed' (en Tbevday last by Mr. Whit. bread), and of one that had keen given notice Of having been abiodoriett. :The beitt . mode of knowing what the Papers were,would be to have them reed. Mr. FOX thought it right,• that if chiffon,: Bite ronet conceavedhischarider eXeCted by the - Report, he should Mve o for dtic:ntneets to justify ft, knit then he should not Conceal - the titles. The Haus* Aid, not know whet those docutherits were which he moved int, nor whether' any farther - Papers wets necessary ; and the difi,:ulty arose from, his not havieg stilted to the , .House the natulte of the do. cur:tents, or the objectof his Motion. Withee t anyy disrespectto the 171 on. Baronet - , his cOMment e on the documents could* riot • be a ground for the House to,proceed on. To state the, letter of the ing the comment without t h e text, r else Hon. Battlflet without the doc u m ents , was like .grra tions without the feels on whiCh they were founded. ,The Right Hoe. Gentleinan had alluded to the changes that had taken •place in the*Mothins on a ' former day (Thursday). lion. Friend had mat given up his Motion for - the prosecution, but had been driven out of it by a majoiity of the House. Under suds circumstances, he had thought it bet. ter. not to bring. it on, in which he had bim. self concurred., Every one who heard the de. : bate on that day- must have observed the eager ness of thole ,wlio wished to screen the quart's. fie , stated the fedi, the , . tieithquei-thi were screened by those who - were of opiet...e that their ci,induel. was not a high 1, cacti of duty - , but contrary to. thefintent of the Amt—hr such as the Coll3lltitteC- that word(' be reported that night. For one, he thought it Would be far more, imps(tial that this letter should not be printed till it should be known whether whet ducumer“.s wcre The CHANCELLOR of the LiCifEQU.ER wished the Hon. Gentleman would move ' as he had stated, te'expunge the Motion, but first desired he should read the documents. - iThen the Letter con. mined comments on the Report of the Comnik., sioners of Naval inquiry, which went to affeet the charatier, of an individual,' was he to be shut out from dOcunients which might elucidate his case; Was he to be judged on extort/ evidence He had moved for these documents in _the only form in which they could be procured, and there was no other way in which they could be .brought before the House.. The Baronet had tendered them to the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry, and' ofeled to be re-examined on such points of the evidence in their Report which -went to aired his character; and as a day was fixed, for the - consideration_ 'of the Eleventh Report, 'when his conduct. was to be de. cided upon, was he to be shut out from documents . that ware essential to his justification s merely be.. cause some friends of the Noble Lord tifought pro. per .to suppose that his LordshiP's charadet might be 'fated by the prodoiftion of them i The -Papers were of an tacial,natorc,lCliiti VC 80 a matter affett. ing the charac - ter of an individual, similar to many others which had been produced, and according to every principle of fairness, equity, or justice, he was entitled to call for them. As to the expees. lion' that the Noble Lord was above inquiry, he was at a loss to know what was meant by' it ; and as to the Papers to which the Motion under consi. deration reierrtd, he could not tonceiee why any .objeltioll should be made to the production of them. Uri, •GI 1Y had o ol4,:::tiooNto the prodoialon of any Papers that might bt necessary for the yin. dication of any Hon. Gtntletrwi,but contended, that hii objeft of moving fur them ought so have been stated, for the information, of those concerned.--' The Hon. Member had, moved for his own letter with its ieclosures, ,and if such a principle . were now to be recognized, any trash or libellous mat ter might be prepared to be brought Wove Parlia. men; by a similar Motion., . Public rumour escrib. ed to.the Motion, a tendency to attack the charac. tor of LordSt.'Vincent, and therefore notice was (hie to his friends,- in order •to be prepared, not to defend it, for th at was unnecess a ry, b ut to m ove far such other documents as might place the owler in a clear light. He had not said that the Noble Lord was above inquiry, but that. he wait so -sot*. riot to any injury that could result from ir, that every possible inquiry would turn out infinitely to his honour. .. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY) APltli 29. The Ayr Dock and Harbour Bill was read a third time and passed. • Mr C A Lea tr 7 pros ented a Petition signed by tegS Inha bitants and Householders of the Parish of St. Pancras against 'a Bill now pendingin Parliament, for the establishment and regulation of a Workhouse in that Parish. He- had had the Petition . some time in his possession, but under the impres sion that the Hon. Member (Mr. Ityng) who had brought in the Bill, had abandoned it, had •omitted to- present it to the House. If he had beeii in the !louse when the Han. Baronet (Sir T. Metcalfe) had Moved the second reading this day, he should have taken'thit oppoitunity of stating the matter to the House. 'rite Petition was than brought up,, read, and orditrod to lie on the Mr. WI Li. t s, from the Commissioners of Naval In quiry, presented, pursuant to . Order of the House, Copies of the CorreSpondence between the TreasUrer of' the Navy and the commissioriers, relative to certain Accounts called for by the Commie&loners. —Ordered to lie on-the Table-and to be 'printed. Mr. I o tINbON front the Office of Chief Saoretary for Ire.: land, presented certain Accounts relative to the purchase of Houses near the Caktle of Dublin ; u did. Mr. Parnell an Account of the Expentes incurred by State Prosecu tions iii Ireland Which were severally ordered to lie on' the - Table. - . , , MIDDLESEX 'ELECTION. Mr. S. Ttioksrr o preiuming thit a Petition had. been some time since pre6cnted to the tiousc, against the Elec. tioll Of Mr. MAI NIVA KIN 0, which, as Sir FRANCIS HUI, .narr had been since declared the Sitting - Member, it would be unnecessary, to take into consideration, gave notice that he should to-morrowrinove for the Order for taking it into con.. aideration be discharged. REPORT OF COMMISSION OF NAVAL IN: QUIRY. Sir A. Suo.re fiAbstotro gave t* tire, that he should to.morrow move' for certain Papers relative to the Eleventh Report of the Comni6sioners of Naval Inquiry. Mr, OKAY wished to knew what object the Hon: Baronet had. in moving for these Papers. On a former day .the Hon. Bart. had given notice of a similar Motion without explaining his objed, and on the following day (Friday) had made his Motion before the usual time for coin:inswing Public Bu. siness, even before the Ballot, 'which was under. stood' to be - the first miter that would be pro. eeeded with. llie Mrition had been for a Letter •writien by hitbself 'to the Admiralty, together with its inclo*ute: , , and as he'. had nut stated the nature of the ioclosurrs, or his objea in moving for them, he.Considcred the proceeding altogether sir extra. ordinarras-to art: u the House in entertaining a Motion for . expunging'the Motion. Aa a Mem. ber of Parliament the Hon, kart. might, in, his place, make any observations he thought necessary in moving for any public documents, but he, saw no reason fOr producing his 'own Letter, the,rnatter of which l.e eOuld explain to the House ; he therefore. desired the Hon. 'Bart. would state the object proposed in his Motion. SI'ATE LOTTERY CON'IAINS 2,r'riLes of 43e,0t0 3 Prizes of C500:0 2 --- ' 20,00 0 i ---- t oe 3 --. . -.- t0,c„30 --- it 1 4 at soot. andt,thers of tool. &e. &c. Wit and CO, No. Ir, ptiultry, are *tiling litgirt,"; ''neKETS arid SHARES of the above Lottery, to ,4411 i_ ...r.ietig the t3th May. • . ••z a P rize °I i , Lottery, the. Ticket.. N os .0 2 an , . P I ! ,; • po•Stooi4 'tizeol• Joao'. an, 98ot ( d „, 1 , 6 s tv,_ ii,eiz,-- .. sr.ol, %Vete shared and sold at Swift and - • Dh2,e Vr.here No. 6 794, a. Prize ot, 20,001-. Z,41.19.';i6112"thy. lire,. 10,,0001. and, o•• :,008 . a , P rtze of too° ‘,.....,...g ,... .........___L0ttery, were 2120 001(1 !It snares. 1 ~ ------,--...__-.-.......:..---.............—_ 114 .....10USAND P UDS' FOR THE F DISH' DRAWN TICKET. • . 111.4 T II -"no' Contractor for the precent Liltte.rY., i' t , n • ' rolll,e4lfully acquaints:the Nobility, CentrY t and 13111?- t,41,; tj,"3llleral, that the Drawing of the Lottery will begta h3ll-7,4l'leXt Month, and Irons the extraordinary Sale that Ites plltee, he is warranted in saying that Tickets will tre4441.111,21Y scarce, and anted in dear, he theretotaaesne: It. lends to be 2$ eiltly us ► possible in their j!u r rc e h ty at tit4ii IC . "' I S 4111 (1 3 11 A R iis Are selling m great.li a l 1101 d established 0 tfices, wha.lll). 4, Cornhill, and No. r,huing,eress.,ao-d in Siltk.* 0431, the. 123 t 21,0r>01. /eve drawni was sold ail r, ._ . ni(.l where 211 Prixeii of the last and f9riner vgYltig in full, without any declu4tion whatever. - . GOSPORT. At tilt PoR rum.' c SALE, , • Dolphin lnn, on Thursday tho i6th 91' May, igas, 4t Teitstileltiek in the Forenoon . A, "4 FOLLQNVING. GOODS, viz. Forl/..*PORTA'NON, t 6 Sorons ON , . For 1•10111 E 4,.:ONSUMPTION, raekages of etiTTON ' * Sereris oft N plc 0 and t 1144 1 eir1 , ,,_ 0 14 of FAR 4 ,Z Ii 1 irTilla,bantlil other Dye Wood, • ,41 Cato tit. the'ipjenish shet ) Nova Carlotta, eats tri Sq„itt oYge from Curnana to7Gadix by I lis Majes. t i linly " '1,"41111(''1, Hn. Charles Paget, captain, And re kir capatieroned 42 Prize. tilt ; 111'1Knes • • ~ c i ile 4 * Fi Viewing the oix e twe 1,1)1,1 yto . " MOYLE, And mArritiAs MARCH jun. as p 2 t , "Port, April 'it, illOs, ' 7 --- 7...: ( c 5 7 ,( 7--.7"---------r—"---7 0 1 ' 1 tl , f. ta FOR Pll til. I 17. 5411 F . • - ' ..- 4,114 f, 1 ~ • - -, •'' • m ae.Si 0- 11 no, on I nuesday the 1 6tit of *Y* - . 0 r.,,,, ~!It Ttli o'C lock in the Forenoon, • ' I'ol, LOVING GO.ODS . vIZ. l'or HOME CONSUMPTION . - - 16,2t,t IiUENO3 AYR ES HIDES, • • 67, Pkages of CO 1"VON. t. t yarn E X P (lIVEATI ON. !t•ttigth,,,,,_ otf.oiStirons of C OCOA,. 1 -, 1, Cap, . `4ollrtitn;; 41'41 , , the piititsh Ship' Prineessa ( t.. , , ... • , t4ll4..iesirli sii"YaFe hoot Mo nterttlect to' St. ;A.t1(1 , ,r0.,....u/. I,,*zict re, us , ,1P kinlyinitm, ,Hon. Charles- t aget, 4, ..; 14 1 ,1 1 4 Ca t " "NY etindeinnett at Prize hi , a alo e , 04 it • ' .te s before the illny t, * V \nit t he same two t y NVN•r. • ' ' ~ , id rotkielrlaAS MA Rel.', jun, aricllolll4 MOYLE' 4.Pcltt) A • ' • Pill It, 12,;,5, Sir A. S. H4MOND claimed the indulg ence the House. He had taken the most regular way of moving for the. Papers. The Commissioners' of 'Naval inquiry'had inserted in .their Eleventh Re. port statimenja /eliciting on the concluft of the Comptroller of the , Navy, to which no man of feel. ing could possibly submit. Anti he and , the Noble .Lord were at issue on that ground, and either must be in a situation inconsistent with the principles of a map of. honour. After the publication of the Eleventh Report ha had applied to be re.ekamined on the evidence contained in it; and after seventeen days had been informeri_that the Commissioners had made their Report to the three Drenches of the 14. - gislature, end •could not therefore re.eusminehim. He ()owed to their authority ; but as he was at the heart of an inferior department under the Admiral. ty, and wished his cllaratier to stand well with the Lords Commissioners, he.had applied to their Lord. ships to hear what he had to urge in his defence, arid inclosed the documents far which be had moy. ed. If he had been fi ve Initiates earlier than the usual time, he trusted that would net sppear to the House ail instance of want of fairness.' Sir A. S. 1/4140/i/1i should state his object when he came to subMit his Motion, He had not on a fowler day made his Motion till near five o'clock, when the .1-touse was nearly al well attended as at that moment, and he had then explained, that the Paperi for which he had.mOved related 'twthe evi. deuce contained in the Eleventh Report.—lie trust. ed the House would be of opinion, that in such a proceeding he had not been informal. Mr. TIERNEk had come down to the , House at: an early hour, on the day .the Motion was ,made, from a . wish to know what Papers were to' -be moved, for, though he unde rstood that the Ballot was fixed fur four The 'lion. , Baronet, in his opinion, uaght to have stated what objed he had in making ttic Motion, in Order that the House might judge whether any further information •was necessary, or any other documents should .be called fur.. The Hon. Baronet had moved tar his own Letter to the Adtuiralry with its incloswres, but. as the publicatiOn of that .letter might, have some effed on the public mind, if an opportunity should -not be allowed of bringing forward every. &mum. stance cOntitheLl with the case * lie thought theliouse entitled to an explanation of his ohict• Me. SP,EAKtIi informed. the House, that there was no question before it, and submitted whether an inconvenience might nut be the consequence of suffering a conversation to continue uudetsuch cit. cumstances. • Mr. 71 El ?IVEY added, that he was aware of in. sinuatinus against a Noble Friend (Lord St. Vin. vent), against whom' the Papers were moved Im p anti wits happy, on the part of that Nohlr Lord, that matter had been .brought forward. All he wished was, that the Han. iiironet should hat FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY. • Mr. CREEFEY rose fur the Eurpose of putting a question to His !Majesty's Minitters. Three weeks shall have elilpsed to.morrow since' the resignation of Lord Melville, and yet no SOCCCSIOr had been appointed. He wished to know who was to sue. ceed to that important office, its under all the cir. 'curnstances of the Country, and considering the for. ward state of the Enemy's Fleas, it was extremely desirable that a person should be appointed, ade. . citrate to the exigency of the times, and the arduous duties of that high office. ?f -'f CHANCELLOR ~of the EXCHEQUER haa,.4.) difficulty in answering the Hon. Gentleman's question : the appointment had' taken place, and would be mentioned in the Gazette of to-morrow; and she successor to that Noble Lord was one who f ully answered the descriptiun,uf the Hon, Gentle. 4 is tt• i... i t