The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-11 00:00:00

1` ey 1,4 $ " a ~ t i •. << .4 1 ) Tr' - Of , ..., . ... , , , - i • - V•) , - t•-. t...„:„., ~,, , i, ~..,,,,,, ... :.11.7v5),:& -1:„..., Tor 3 . 4i 4'4 i i ! ✓ r '.*** ' ... vox , .. -^ • . lyv it t 2 t,..,,, , :,.. . o.4int7 N. - -.- ........- ' ~..„. p , .-t - ,%-• , , v., ....5.,,_ , , -, 46,,,,,,, ; , , •Tif 1 A V.l;.‘ • '; We* , El 4 . r' •, t ^ mi „ ::ipi t ~~ y. r NTIAIBRE 3022.) To the PROPRItTORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladles and,Gentleinen, LLow tis to return you our- grateful Acknow ledgments for the Honour ..you' have done us by re. Ceding us to the eituatioti of Diredors of the .East.lndia Company. We beg to assure you that we shall endeavour, bY attexition tth your interests, to merit the Favour which -Vou have bestowed upon 'us. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very faithful humble Servants. • Jacob Bosanquet, Thomas Reid, Joseph Cotton, John Roberts, tsst I n di a I-louse, dward Pairy B , obert Thornton. April 10, 105. • SHAKSPEARE GALLERY, Pall-Mall, April 9, 1101. THE EXHIBITION of this Superb and Beauri . tiful COLLECTION of PAINTINGS is now open t vet:) , Day from N ine o' C lock till Dusk, being the last oppot te tire l innY the Public can ever have of seeing the 'Piaures as an Colleaion. The whole number mentioned in the AG} of Parliament are now, for the first time, displayed, and no ! ) , , ins or expence have been spared in rendering the Exhibi tion brilliant, splendid, and interesting. P e Admit tance One Shilling—lleseriptive Catalogues six nce each. L PICITRES, 110111 Ealcon C ieri APITA Laticellotti, Da!hi, Bernini, and Co. lunnePalaces, Etc. A Few Well-kntton 411(1 Capital PICTURES 41. ; I n ( ' In be from the above Palaces are now on EXI4II nrrto N, S()I.I.) by Private Contrail;, at Strachan's Gallery, 6 ' 18. Oxendon.,street, tlayntarket. ',Te Pidures Will continue upon Public Exhibition. till ist of Mav only, when such as ay be sold will be deli., !erect to the Pur c h ase may Afte r t h at day such Gentlemen riy will h e a d mitted to the Gallery as have Tickets of Ge. t 1,04 Akhnission, of being desirous to know of future im rt4tions, may Ouse to apply for such 'Pickets by leaving it,t names and address with Mr. Strachan. %L.l6!.rs °pelt f ront Twelve till Five. Admittance 0 the rtioltc Exhibition, as. 6d. it' following is The GRAND SPRING LOT. 11 , 0 . of Prizes. 'PFP.Y SCIIEME . 2 Value of each. . total Value. 2 - . ‘30,000- - ‘60,0n0 ' - - ,- r 2o, 000 - • . 40,000 . 3 _ . .: . - t 0,000 - - 30,000 3 - - - sOOO .. - , • 15,0bt. . i 2000 -.- 10.000 - - 1 4 - 1000 .... - 80,30 SO , - - - so° ~., ... 7OOO • • Ito ,., - . 1 . ... . SUOO - k 1000 oo - - So - 2.0 - . 120,00e .....„ - $ O .OOO Ti c k Z-----300,04,0 e_._ ts , ------ ~, . - _ IP. drawn, ofihe C2pi pit ll be determined as follows : Vil, 24.wn, Ist DayC la,oot First- drawn, 6th Daykzo,ooo bitto ~,. . 2 1 PaY , 1000 Ditto - 7th Day aoeo itt o _ 3' OztY moo Ditto - Bth Day 3-0,030 ilto . 4th Day socb 1 Ditto ' .... ' 9th. Day • too° 1 :.iLk7 ._ e • stii Day 'oeo' Ditto - loth Day too* 'Wicket,: Shares are selling at every Office. Valf ticket- - 418 iS 0 Quarte r . k9 o ; Eighth - 42. 9 6 * * .7, ..., 4 ..1 o f Sixtee n th ..! t s o * .4.3eguls orawing 13th May, 1' 3,, 5• .4 No, 4, Cornhill, add 9, f 2 harlbg..crosS, London. BISH, Corttrai.ir for thc preaent Lot ttrY, ~_ .assores his Friends that the Role . of Tickets and Shares virtAecetis his mast sanguine expthatinte:. I 4 t ' ll e late Lottery, Tickets rose from the prenvit Pike to tpwards of Sol. per Ticket before the Drawing began,. and tvie,Y,:l:ick, et was sold before the Lottery was half finished. , 1 0 4 n? a elierne of the present Lottery stands universally, al.: ' wi:;e4 supeitor in an y fornier in Capital Prizes; he therefore " -.4°4 I, !s Friends ,h - - rn to adventure) to lose no tune (1111e nla ilu i r i c d ilasir - I g' as Tickets and Shares, front the extraordinary i , 1 , , wdl be sine to rise considerably. i• ii Pen ions in the Countrydnay be s3ur.pplied, hir senil:ig 1 1) . 1),- Paid,l hank Noted, as 1, or OS C I P t„Office Orders, to either -e .oridnii, or 9, Charing,cross, London. Drawing, begins i3thrif May'. i 8v1.1,," g T Al' E LOTTERY. -,,,,- and CO. at their Old Office; N°ol' tery t ::Tl•rY / are CO. gTickets and Shares of the State tot ,,i,h selling 13th.„MilY. 'es has 15e,. r l entand t'or Tickets and Shares in all Lotteries eon- . ,- 11 o prnportion to the number o(Capital Prizes they / It i l - n .!`l thu accounts for the great Sale that has a tread) taken t : ';;,.',7- ,, , in the presnt' Lottery, a continuance of which mus tve r ' Lle 'n such an increase of Pike, as to make it an object to ty _).‘clventitrer net to delay hiss purchase' Prize of Its',,notthe last Lottery, the Ticket No. 20,?,i2/ a 0, , ,a and 4, 2 6 t „NT, 0 . Ezeo, a Prize of teaol• and t ' us • " e5,.,,,i , 0 1n , .: ' ,. „, rI L 2C S Of e',)ol. were shared and sold at Swift and I a rr i .` ( ' -- ocre No. 6 7er, a Prize of 20 - 0001. No. 9r24 le of ~ Prettdir ,/eeol. and No, ishee'S, a Prize of soeol. to the ........-.....fl kentery, wera also sold in shares. . . . r.SUANI: to a Degree of the High Court of LON .."4ncerY/ made in a ' Cease wherein lOSIWA tl , e e n. is Plaintiff, and 10 tj HN'CO WP E R in 1, reilita ts of CALEB LOMAX, late of Chilwickb_o Yi 'is Defenclan r t, t itc -1 : 3 Pslris h of St. Michael, in the County of fleets, Esq. ,lisit,.ed are {Who died 'tin or about the 2d day of December; t:+ to conic in and prove their Debts before A L e1 . .. t. t, " .,, U r t It 1) }IA M, Esq one of the Masters of the :* 21 . 1 cri .....T, ot his Chambers in So uthatnpten-buildings, Chan r „414,4ne/ Lerelon, on or before the rsth daY of May nextLo ,t, ..tult•tliereof they WU be eremptorily excluded the be. ~. - . , ... t ......nr the said Decree. I I) ~ he PereHist, clnPtorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the Syr, W . ll ° . u rt of Chancery, made in a Cause of the .1 1 :ev• bet,„r_l,.ilain Malice, against the Lord Bishop of. Durlsams of th e y ja.),t'hn Springett Harvey, Esq. one of the 'Mast?'" in Stalin ht Court, in the Public Sale-room of the Court, t i 4,...hatripton-buildings, Chancery-lane, tendon, s of cr ie t v Y / the 3,o‘th day o:April, aos, between the Hours 0 p,,,,4n and I welve, CO.O iv)vttiAl,, MANORS, FREEHOLD and CA"lkitoirllV',l3 I.:STATES, the Property of ANN CRA-' %see l - —./ late of Queen-suare, Westminster, Spin?ter, CV44l‘v,ll,d, situate in the several Parishes of Great and. Little 1 !..7 ;near Stevenage), and Berkhampstead/ in the 41, 1 ,....Y qt Hertford ; and also, a Dwelling -house in Queen rt,e,7l' aforesaid/ the date residence of the said Ann Creche. P4"iel 1 ' t ' Cham hers ars May be had (gratis) at the said hfaster s w 7 hers e ' eouthatriptolubuildings, where a Plan of the "P - Ifc,, eY Yllzite may bc - inspetted ; of Mr. Henry Smith, pct...hjii Landon s tlttre, 1. 7 ; Messrs: Burley and &tem / NOW- Ar 'id 4,, ~14COAO'S-Ina- and'of Nlessre, nellock and --I-, 1 . `4‘rttrow,, .. ) 1 Tes;su - WHAAFDAE, .1/0111.SII1RE. ..._ . LE r e, for a Term of Years; Furnished, and entered i I;: . 0 • on iturierliattly,. ~ FAR. JL ‘) at iOtti anti ii I gain .N I ANSION of K ...e.- - ru i ~,. . . . erased, and,'''' !ma the ityiktwnce of John Marsilee, Esq. ~., now in the Octiipation of Thoinas Langton/ .1. situat e i • the i1,,,, 10 , • n a delightful, neat,' and - rornantic Country,an I .ew n , i ,?- 1 the Rtver .Whof, 7 Miles. from the Metall -,,„ c I,..Skption, so from Ot ley, anti i 7 tram Harrogate. b t ' tr i rt ' i 1., ardens are well .SSOCked IVith bruit Tress in ' full euii:„'."4"l Coiseh-holise, Stables, and Out-bisildings, in 4 ,, of ~• it peir, aril,) the "Cert,Ant nuy be a , :ceirimodateit with Itidiistiect" Qt . rich Ai/eadow and Pasture, surrounding the I. 7 h° kilv Wharf is Celebrated for 43 Trout Streams/ and '• I .rc .iiik. -tr. Feri,,lllllg Celmnotis ofliird exert lent C rouse. Shooting. .104 (:,;„11.11.111 Particulars inquire of [Olin Travis, Esq. Hell ; in.St t i, .7 fie ' Ltq. itud,n4iratri ; RP of Mr. Carri Svlicitor, en, 7HURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1805. to thin) the record" ia . f their patriotic"vote- on did forme- night. With ~,ito tn attendance mote tuer , otta than was usually proc:lled, the numbers had been equally balanced, and it-remained for the Right Help. 'Meniber in the Chair to decide; that Hon. 111ertiber, Mit) could not . be supposed to be attitated by any ' pa/Iv-spirit or partiality, of whom, he Could with. :p flattery flattery assert, that he presided in the Chair be. ,cause no man was more qualified to. discharge the arddtuus, duties annexed to it : . " Yoit Sir," said Mr. Wi3 till R EAU, "have decided in a manner that does honour to the Chair, acid that will ever. be re memisered,by posterity with sentimehts of exultation and gratitude." Such popularity a 3 was the result of such a cpdrse of proceedings as had been adopted on that night was justly to be regarded With pride. If they saw in the visage of every man in the me ' tropolis ; if they could lead in every face they met without doors; if. they. could. trace in the counte: minces of people of all classes And de scriptions, the hitrnry of their —own. linnouralilelicon:lOtl, they, 't1i...41(1 not faithfully discharge theistie,oly w in at 1 19iii.c, if they did not render it iity:,ssilAe f 07.1. ,, ,, Melville; aitigtnatised as • he Wat? , ,, . 4 kr: L.) ,r e turn to His Mr.jesty's Councils.. it t!_;.: ~ a tile time' that he gave expression un. ill , ; powerful- feelings and strong bias tti 1-,is oss n mind on this occasion, he' e . was not ignordnt.shat he was'speaking to an as, ,OW.dy that had giver; evidence aireaciy of the,ho. nograble sentiments by which they were aetuated. He addresied them, therefore, with every deference for their feelings, and if he Could suppose that the tnotiOia.he meant to submit was unlikety,to meet the approbation of the House, be should not be dispot ed, to . bring it . forward. He had used every means in. his .power to ascertain the -opinion of . Gentlemen on the subjell, and lie found a gene ral ' feeling pervading the 'House in favour of his Motion. This sentiment was not.. confined to his Hon. Friends about him, but was also felt by those who Fad so , patriotically ; supported his former Resolutions, and who had been accustomed ,to vote against the Party to which he, had the ho. nour to belong. He was also disposed to believe, that many Gentlemen who had thought that theap, pointment of a Select Committee was the most eligi ble course, in the first instance, would, now that the House oftommOns Let adopted the other proceed. ing, agree with him, that t h at should hefollowed up by an Address to the 'Throne,: for " the sit : of Lord Melville from all Offices held by him during pleasure, .and front Hii 11/14j,:sty's Councils and Presence fur ever." He would aFlt the Rt. Hun. Gentleman • opposite CMr. cnNistttic,l, what st,epi' had been taken since thO discuision whether Trotter had been dismissed ?---( CA . NNI No on. mired, Yes.) Whether Mr, Wilson had been dis.. .missed•?—(No answer.) •Il' Mr. Wilson had not Ate!, he 'Conttzrith that ~all,. had not I , cen dune that ought to have been done. There might be'particuhirciteunistantes, and Ire vas nor disposed to deny ir,.tvliich ini . 4ht ren(!er it necessary to retain that:Gentleimm itt °theca few days. But he wished tc. licnoW, whether it was in COntemplation to retain him ; fur it:was evident from the matter of the Tenth. Report that . he ought to be tlisnsiated.' The Hein. Gentleman took 'that Opportutiiiy of giving notice, that ;liter the holidays he should make a Motion, that the ATTOKNET GfiNERAL should he direeted to prosecute the Qfferiders, for the purpose of coming at an account of their' prtlfit'a by spe. M culations with the public oney,, as he'agreed per. lettly with the Commissiuners, that they - ought to be compelled to refund. There were other proceedings w hich he should have to . recommend if his Motion of that night should be agreed to. They were yet far from fhe end of their 'labours they, were only in the dawn of a day which he trusted would prove auspicious to the Country, the sun of which,. whenever it should descend, Would set in glory. They had but begun, and s had at. rived at that time. when he felt it •to he hi s `duty to propose_ further objefts of investigation. There could be nothing more. cleat' than 'some . parti of the 'Report, whilst there were other points so mysterious as to render examina. tion necessary. 'lt had 'been his intention to press with more earnestness the subject of the transfer of the public money voted for one service to be - applied .to'anothet, but he had colleaed from his communi. cations with other Gentlemen on the subject, that an-opinion was entertained of such tiansfer having possibly arisen from the necessiiyUf the case, rind he was willing to respecl such an impression. The ; Right' Hon. Gentleman opposite (the CHAIIC I LLOR' of the EXCBEQOU) had admitted that he was privy to only one instance of such transfer. - After' the licilidays he should move for a Select Conimittee to inquire into this transaftion i No subject was :of more importance than the investigation, to =ascertain the grounds upon which money voted 'for one service had been applied to another ; for if :such a practice were once to be recognised as regular, what a door - would be opened for the misapplication of the public money ! During the Treasurership of all„tvho preceded Lord Melville,. and. who had sue. ceeded, no such negotiation had taken place ; it was. only whilst - he was in office ,that the prattice had been resorted to, according to every information `which the -1 - louse had on the subject. There were other circumstances also which should be investigat ed, particularly the destruEtion of those Papers from which any information could be cleaved as to the nature of that transaction, 'Theat Papers should have been left in the Office, or if not kept publicly, ought to have been secured in - some secret place, whence they might, do a future examination, be procured, either as the record'Of the justification of thUse con. cm - tett in the transaftion, or the., ground of their . condemnation, liesidel, in many other parts of the Report there vete trvii,y voihtii tint included:in if which would be fit' vobj , tts .robv-Jefetred [PRICE SIXPENCE 4 Committee. One point on which he 'hod touched but lightly, nn 'the former night resee,.:teit the conduel Of the. elppeared ley the tlenee of one its Qscers,(Mr, Newland), that the Bank. had not had sufficient votteliers fir the money they had adV:inCed. It. was now . stated, that this was Urnistztke in the evidence, and that the conduit of the Bank had been cbrreet. If so, the evidence. ought to be - explailied. There were .also rum'oi-s r ahraad that the Ri g h t Hon,Gentlemareoppocite (rile 7CII/04C LLOIt of the EkcHEQuee) hitnselt was eljp o i cerned'in thi,sbusioess. He had charged this on 41;,e Rt. Hon. Gentleman, and now repeated the charge, and if the Rt. Hon. Gentlem . le should nue exela'io io the present instance, whether hatlbeen privy - to t! e application of the publ:e mfuley t o pit oases of pri vate profi'r, titt was another sUbjeo, which fi l e should feel it I duty to *refer to „Inc cornrui: The rume , ...r.Ne alluded to was, that the Right 1-1;;0. Gentlitille had, in an early peeled of the praftise,,, infoinied : of it from a Tinter in whifff Oita tut aelhenticianrmation was to he texpeettel.— Mr. jellicoe's case also' had' made the; deepest/4M,, pressien on the public mind, and would be anethet subjeek of inquiry- to lac , referred to : the 'Com- Mittee. This transaflionnot only concerned Lila Melville, but the Cotrimioiopers of the Treasury, who had given Loid Mefirille a quiefUs fot ; • 24.0001. the amuurit of Mr. rellie(p-', The .prccedent was dangermii, as a quieus ini 4 lft - s a well be givenfOia million as for 24,0001. , besides, mistakes of in 'millions, from a fettiatity with mil. lions, were 'bolelions, likely to be fallen into; and tie Right Honourable Gentleman himself had, the other night, mistaken 134,000,0001. for t 68,000,0001, He was sure that on inqiiirY it would.be found time the quietus had been obtained under false pretences. Another point, and the most important one, which they had once despaired of diseovering,was,whether Lord -Melville,had been a participator . ' with Mr. Trotter, He had . before stated his suspicion on, that, head,. to . Whichnci denial'had been given by - any of the friends of the Noble Lord who had *p. geared in, his defence. 'Dr. Swift had observed, that in. customs two and two'do not always make„ foUr ; but Lord 'Melville ,appeared to think that fd ur an d four were not always tklual. }le had held at the - same time` the offices of Secretary of State, or Secretary . at . War, and of President of the Illartl of Controul all of which ofEces, from his peculier talents to discharge their reslietlive funaions, might very properly have been conferred on him ; but there w+ uld. have been' no difficulty inproceringa person, to fill ,the sinecure i ptice ail.m,tvter of the Nave for the s e l ar y it was not.Nceltart:thcreitne, to have continued him in it, thei,N;libl6,Lordhad: relinquished thesalury of `ie.co•!';try .Of state, 40Poi. 4 0a .**41 . 4 r• • • i; :.if 'rens e re: ;-of the Navy. And why, it er a that the latter wes better,. that it, was more pio.tu:live, that one, was small, the other formidable e It was therefore ; ilia, opinion that the Inquirk' s h ou ldb e iniititnr;•a, trier he had been a partiC . lpator or not with his master. fly did o.:t f,!el that Otis was the princip4, parr Cif the charge, 1 - ',Ut that which the Noble Lora had himself acknowletird ,with his own tnouthir: w hi c h h a d bteo decided upon. by all:: Commons. If he had swerved. a sills& iota frorp,„ the ickmelions of .thp,Ati, it he had delilietately vi„lated the dirge ions of Parliament, it, was pe._ cessary, for the honour of the flouse of - Commons an d t h e sa cc s t' a aion of the Coutyry, t()' provide that. no such perion as "Lard' 'Melville shout, l• be 'ctn.., ployed by the Crowq ; it was necessary to carry an Address on, that head to, the foot' of the 'I ;.rune. And here he .begged lea,ve to observe, that the 'place of First Lord of the Admiralty was not the only one which Lord Kelyille possessed, and bits giving that up would far from affording sa. tisfaCtion . to the PubliC, or to the claims .ot jus. flee, As to the punishment, if his Lord Ship aluop: were to be concerned, and not the .ends of pub.. lic justice,, he should be inclined ieSt * here, and ,say to him, 4 Go farthi - and !et ns neier, more heat of you.' fhe state of dicradatiori and infamy to which he hack been reduced was mote than sufiS. cient a% apersonal punishment; but it was not with a view to any vinditiive purpose he woreetied, but to make the Noble Lord an The Noble Lord had been known to be in the confidence of the Ciown, and had continued so tluWn to the last rno. ment.',Sinee he had been last in Administration, in. dependent of all the offices he held, a pension of I soot. a year had been , settled on him for life. Acter bar. ing retired frOm office, as had been stated, for ever, he had agaiti returned to Administration, at the tine the Right Hun. Gentleman (the CttnxcuLott of the EXCITEQV II It) . was forming the Adaiiiiistratioo • over which'he no w p resi ded, not from any reptd to the circumstances of the Country, but to his , own interest. " The pension of tgool. a.year was i , o s t sufficient for him, an addition must be made to did salary of the Office of Keeper of the Signet in Scot. land. It was painful to be obliged .to mention tiahles, but it would also be necessary to incfairq into the Grant of the public money which litti ',seen made to Lady Melville. This Grant' had hertz executed with such hurry, and in so clandestine a Matinee s that evca the Parties concerned in making ,it had, not an op.. portunity of judgingof its propriety. It would also be proper to ascertain what offices, during pleasare, were held by Lord Melville. lie did not know whs.., titer the pension of 15001. was during vleasure or for life ; but he could not think. that a Grant of it, even for life, made tinder such circurnstancesothQ,uld not be withdrawn ; and he trusted, if it was revok. able, that it would he revoked, Under all , the,t circumstances; confident of the ,sup z; of all jhose, whoh.td 'agreed with him on,the former night, and looking,to the support of many who had voted L in the' &tea Committec in the first instance, he eimsi. tiered impassible that the ahijutity o this Lrts444 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110tLYE OF PEERS. WEISNESI)AY, APRIL 10. , , COMMISSION. • The Rbyal Assent was notified by Comnnission to the 11 . 4i litii keduclion Bill, the SpaniSh Trade r and Innkeepers' Al lowance Bills, and several. Other Public and Private Bills. The , Commissioners were, the -LORD CHANCELLOR ; Loids HAW KA SIII.I RY and WA LS I NOLAbt. Theirish Militia Bill was reported, and read a third time. Adjournad. lIOUSE O, COW /lONS. WRDIIRSDA. 4 I' t 10. , 4,lkleisagc from the Lords. informed the House that their Lordships had agreed to the Innkeepers' Rates Bills the Eng lish Militia Reduelien, Rill, the Spanio Trade LiCence Bill, American,Treaty Bill, Neutral Ships• Bill; and Alien Pre Ships Bill,. sv,iplout any ainendment%. After which, the . SPEAtcEit,pnntant to a summons by' the Black Rod,attended in the•Hottse of Lords, where the Royal Assent was given by Commission to the foregoing Bills, ;lie lidiuburgh Malice Bill, and several Private BOIL . Mr. LEE gave notice, that oit 010 vtli of April he :39114(1 move for leave to bring in a Bill the. uni:: arhAntagts with respect to the issue offiritall.nores to tht Country Banks in Ireland as were'enjoyed in this•Coutary a4so for a Hill further to regulate the'mode For roxiving small tiebtil in re land. PRIZE COURTS.BII.L. ' Sir Wtt.t.tAta SCOTT moved the Order of the Day lin the Second reading of the Prize Courts Bill. . . • : Sir CHARLES PoLS expressed a wish that this nn.inire should not be hurried through the House, bur that the , lion. Member tvetild consent to have it printed, and that sueicient tirne4hould ho alloWed to the parties concerned to imnsider the several clauses which i t conta i ne d. Sir W. SCOTT prliosed to have the Bill read a second time this day, aim committed ,pro Erma to-morrow, after which he should' iribvitto have it printed, ,and alter the hall.. • days recommitted, when as MUCH time as the Hon. Gentle man should deem uaceisary should Wallowed. The Bill was read a second time and ordered to In coal.. mitred to-morrow. • Sir lone Islswroar gavo,uctice of a, Motion to-morrow, for an Account of the Arnount of all Goods imported into the Port ^f Dublin, duty free, from the year--,1780 to the lA test period that the same could he.oprie nOt. ' A Message froir :in.: Lords.intwinedthe House, that their 'Lordships h,.d a,;:-,,1 to am: it t4tl . Militia Voinnteer, tin: I rish,Spirits Permit, t he'ttniden Bread Assize, and 11641-.. yer's Lottery Bills, without any ame n d ment . ... Mr. Rose -presented several Accounts relative. to the Isle of Man, and the case of john Duke of Athol.—Ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed. N.-• . ' Mr. Rost gave notice of a 'Motion for leave to bring in a Bill. to amend the zjd of 'His Majesty, so far as it. relates to 'the Regulation of the Ollie of Paymaster of His Majesty's Forces. • , •.. . • • Mr. Gt LEA desired - to be informed, - whether it -was • the intention of }lit Majesty's Ministers to bring forward a isot : tot : continuing . lof a further period the Commission of Naval Inquiry ; as, if not, he should feel it his duty to itibtnira ' Motion to the House on that subjed, at an curly day after the Holidays. LORD MELVILLE. • . 'The CllAlti CELLO!? ' , of. the 'EXCHEQUER thought it his duty to,acqUaint the House, tha-t the Noble Lord who had been the.subjeCi of the dis. cussion on, a former night, .had since mace a tender of the resignation of the Office of First, Lbrd of 01* ' Admiralty to 'His' Majesty, which teL ‘ l ,er had been graciously accepted by His Majesty, Mr. WHITBREAD on - this, moved, that the Re. solution]; adopted by the Howie on Monday. nigh'f be read. The Resolutions being entered as read, anti the last, which clurirs the connivance of the Noble Lord at the praCtice, of drawing the public, money from the Bank, for , the private interest 'of Mr. Trotter; ae a gross violation of jaw, and a high . breach of his duty, having been read by the ,Clerk, . Mr. .WHITRIM/11) observed, that the corn,. munication which. the Right lion, Gentleman hail just made courd not have,: been` tinexpdied after the manner in vhich ‘he .. ~ ,former discussion' : termi. , nated w , hitt confessed, that he as not satisfied with such inOtification, neithei did she think Ahe ['Olio ~ 1 or that•f4oti3e:we:itld be satisfied With it,'as the eilds of justice would nut be attained if no Oreceediogs . were to he adopted in conseqUenCe.of : Ahe Resolutions which the I-louse had come to : on a :former day, and they were to,. rest there, - IT the issue of the Debate had been of'a personal or of a party nature; if the Gentlemen who had : 'srippOrted the ResOlu. ;ions were to consult ,only their own feelings, they might be satisfied, because die Noble' Lord bad thought proper to re t i re f rom is s i tuat i o n of honour, of dignity, -and of responsibility-under the Crown, - A, far as personal feelings might have been coo. cerned, the triumph Alley had obtained would be : completely aatiifaCtory. But neither he nor any of those Gentlenten,.whose support he bad the honour of having, had been actuated by any thing personah , He had undertaken the,arduous. task friM a 'sense ,of duty, andon.constitutional grounds, and should-mit, therefore abandon the prosecution of it in conre. (pence of. the notification that the .Noble Lord: had , retired frorn dice. If,' he knew his own heart, or' the feelinga.predominant in his breast, ho coultide . clare that there was nothing..vindietive, in either, and could there have been any.. motive of Such a. nature for his condo 1, lie. should stop short, and ' desist, after having obtained such a iverditi from' the HpusC. Th e y should consider that. Lord Mel.: I ville, stigmatized- as he had -been by that virdiCti had not been ilismisseds-. He had only done what any honourable. man would 'do if he had reason notl to. be satisfied, with hi; : 'situatiOn.‘ If the House' were to -test here; wh a t secu r i t y hid t h e y that Lord Melville might not Ile restored tozniorroyv ? Such an event was'not impossible, and it became the dig:„. ..nity, and wa,l consistent with the :honour of that House to, take. such further proceedings as would render such a .return. 10 Power impossible. In . re. ilefting,onthe circumstances that had aecottipanied their ,past proceedings on thisaubjed, no man could : contemplate the issue without feeling gratitude, pride, andiatisfadion. There had been „many. in,. stances in which individuals had been -pursued ,and pet !Rutted by: large majorities in that :House ; but : : there was no ;page in , the tr: jouroals...which . would. be considereti by' posterity ,w ith ;ittoro pride,' or read 4 with twregratitode, tban.that which banditti down- f ~*..