The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-15 00:00:00

IMP b.RI4 L HOUSE .OF PEERS ITIDAY; JUNE 44., I.olt n Sur rot it fixed his intended Motion on the State of Ireland for Tnettay next, ter which tidy the Lurds were or dered to be sunntionect - ; • , _ The further wet:Peelings on the case et Mr, justice Fox Were postponed till Monday ; on which day Lord AUCKLAND g.4VV :tux he should sobinit Motipn, he oa ar f e w hi c h wouitt be to postpuhe the thtther proceeding, on that business till next Session. The , ficiuse then resolved itself into a Committee on the S.tipentiyry Curates' MO; th further considenqiiip el which Wed tletericel tiliquestlity.— Adjourned till Monday: HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14. • The Bill for Suspending the Penalties on the Woollen Ira. =factory o,is ordered tube .read a second time on Monday. . 1., Nl.Alkhersitt Parliament Ilaulotipt Privilege Mit was ercier.-.(1 lobe reada ac chid t tote on '1 tiesday. . • ''A Nle:sage from the Lords acquainted the Housethot their Lorttailijis ;tad ay; eed tolhe hill tor Re Mating the Fat milig to,t iii ' : Poor ; 'unit had t; , lttiteci to 'ettio‘y the Earl of \z N'eii:wr to ..:ttencl trnCoriiiiiittee to whom the eonduA of Sir Etost& Po /i 'M had been referred I but on the ..,r,jett of the drssie (4,2411,r,)5eti by the lluttt of Cot nouss, that they would permit the Lord President of the Council, the Earl tit liqG HA II zi anti the Earl of Sr. to theCominitice on the Eleventh Report or the C.:in tro.-A-loners of Navai their LOrdships requinal to be Slifonoied of the J.;rounus , os such request. It was r'eso,lved, that to the litter part of this Nlesaagc the ••Louie would send an AilswerbY' Messengers at own. The r t.et for the Rtaieniption ot the Land Tax haying been trittreit as read, Lont lit.ENßEltylg, tater a few words, ob tainetl leave Sc' tring in a bill to amend the,stime, „and to 'men t' tier it more • The London %tent through a Contrnittee, and the A teportwas . ontered ta'he rectiVeet oil Monday:, • *nu: as re.+ri time, arid pvtge f t. • • A iVleicner, wnose 114111 C we could nor learn, gave notice, that or. next he A1A4141 make a most itnportant Motion ve to t eldigl. Sir I. l+l w eba T gave notice, that on Tuesday next he .would huoiint to' the :Ifohse a' Motion relative to the two" lioaltis of CommisSinners in Ireland, one lot grtinting pOnsatton to.tm: buttering Loyalists, the other f or g nint i ng compensi#l4on to ()dicers in that Country whose ollices had been! extinguished, or whose emoluments had been dirrti.. nished.by Iht Usit rr• , Colon:I Can w moan *postponed the notice of his Motion from to Tuesday:. • , - The 'I.:C/: TAAY At WAR brought in • a Bill empowering Ills ;11:Ljcs:y to res.,to in full pay t 1 Officers •of the Mit it IA nom it th:lokiing the recluttion '; ivhich was read a first tinw, AIM irdert' t n o read a sector d time on Monday.. b.ak I'leser4ation Bill was read a sei.ond time, and ord , !t,i tc, be Committed c:ri Nioralay. I ,•e Paving,jllll went,through a Committee, ands the ltelicrt was ordeled to be set:civet' on Monday. T e 6r.ctcitTAlL y 'IV A pnt,Stilted Accounts,, of !he'll feclivc tuAry ..h,ree of, ('Teat` Britain on the Ist of May, ittoi ; whiclt were ordered to he on the Table: C,,ionei t$ it A wrOrt adverting ti) theialinve Accounts, for whielt he I.lst v.eek moved, observed, that tit:y(lW 'nut go so far 'as lw Wished. • It win. ttlearlbre ordered cu the Him. Co ll/41(.4i0ti that there be laid heivre the no ose Ac. CO ,, ;it of the.4liCtive Stren,ith of. the Garrisons and of, the V,t‘.ran Battal . o,s wn rim ist of May igos.. 'l'i.e COmmittee on the isle of Man , Bill was deferred till • The English and Irish Militia Pay Bills; the Lottery Bill, the S'nhalterns' Bill,.the Militia Adjutants' bill, and the Irish I.'ap4r.K.egulation were reedit third time 4ml passed. MR. WIIITBREAD's R'ESOLUTIONS. Mr. WITUTERE „4.1.5 rine for the purpose of mak ing the Motion .oz „ which he had given notice; for c .rtain Ilesolutiens exproHice of his. opinion of the condud of the Eight ;on. the Chancellor of • the, t , Exchequer,: as *that conded lied been described iu the Tenth- Report of the Commissioners'. of Nay iii Inquiry, and in the Report of the Select Committee to whom the 'Tenth Report had been referred., Aiis obje=t was, to record that the illegal and ft : regular: transaaiop he alludedl to did; not pass unn o ti ce d b y the. House. • was :Eurq, that no one who heat(' him, not even the • Right 'ion., Gentleman hiinself, however hi might be able tOjustify higeon4i*J'woi4ld .Wish ,to-establish *a precedent for those who might not prix.e.ed on sneh justifiable grounds. liettitsted no one would have 40 tittle candour as to oppose the Resolutions which he show.d :lave the bout ur to pro '. pose- because he was the Moc'er Of them as to the Counter Resolutions which had bcen hinted at, he ; could nut iaippose it possible that a proposition of that nature could be ; brought tbrV;'ard. There were three topics on which he slim& shortly troubl e th e H ouse Pit aoformer night (the • Bth of April) he had inti- Mated his suspicion that the Right Hon.:Gentlernan knew. of the withdrawing of the Public Money from the Rink, and. placing it in the hands of Private Bankers. This lit4i*:prt had turned out to h e well founded. Ele'lii4never•tholight or insinuated that the Right, lion. Gentleman had,participated hi arty, emolument from praftiee.; :1)1.4 as sO Theig ago as 1797 it It.id been communicated to him by the Governor of the . Bank, it appealed tti hirn until , it was explained, if it could be explained, very extra ordinary that the Itt. Hon. Gentleman had not Put a stop to it. He disclaimed ail idea of imputing :lay thing but negligenGe to the Melt_ Hon. (4entleman; ail graver impivatiOns must,- in the mind Of every fair man, be (keine away by a - penisal ' of the evidence on•which the Report of the Com Missioners and that of th e Coi> mitt ee ,had been founded. tiewould,.if,Pes,- sible, abstain froth any 't kpresSions' against the Noble Lord whO had lat(!ly occupied so much of theatten tion of the .-louse.. The Noble Lord Was now gone to his ,tihd, and it was wish' not even to utter tbe ii of Lord Melville 'again in that House un til the verdi4 of his Judges shoal be pronounced `The llotiettrable(lentletnan stated the Circuit-stances of the coinnatufwation made try Mr. aikes ' "'att. ' . ChauCellor the Excht . .. l (lU,.._;r, rind eliprent"CA .- his surprise that it had 1101 rou-led liia he been inure vigilant at ClintA d*-3R-liir" it j r bekli better .for all parties. ntle man hAI himself been privy' to the wit :- srun of 40,0001, in the preeedin, yez , rtZi;.ll tilt. Baak, and yet it did 'not ,set riav( him that what tr,'id once c: m bet, 11) ,/ pr bably he repeated. fn the evid enc e [it Hon,Gmtlernan gave-before the Conianttae., that. " the 'provisions of the law V, (ire not 1 ea/hed unior contt.sinplation," that is 1;6 , Lid for got 1!1 }'ofA Parliament an which nr, the judividual in the 11.1114,. 111 1 ,1C11 less • such it 'nal; ihe , ltight fionburable Oentlenaan, was . tided to piext With SUCCeiS, Find the proccedingi ,Of t l.a. iluuse s not 1) , ..en such qty they had- hcon,. duly lii moved' d spc.'itit! Itesc,lution. I,M t tli the StLije.:_:l, hat ~49 pr+a our a "surticip,9it maniple, as he 'did not wishito of tri,,! (L) awr thing offensive to the li:Tlrni2 Gentleinan, i and as there was u pos Vlul:1- ii , 4l of the law.on lii part, it wa,; rut his intnition to do so. rille In to;)ic or an innilvcrsion, and the lits,t iitch 4 1 qouiti move related .to the deticicacies 'The new:, (at - the Treasnry, enwbich the Va":4a ratit• was ordered for issuing \Vrt of Privy Seal, fot the 'pate() .of exonerating L4d. Melville froth these -d.eficiencies,eboree 1.1 e date :of 'the a 3 fth . of May, but the Warrant Was dated tie 21 st•ofr Mn,, and? the Wei of Privy Seal thealtli ! Here Witsehe fonndation at the top !-;--the - eart before the horse ! Lord Melville went 'out of oflice in the.following. Attie; and - 156'114S thiS error teak pike iii the liutry ' pc packing up At any- rate. this, proceediit. was very ireegular and: very improper, aid requlred rious explanation. .The allegations on which the. transaCtion w founded aterelikewise erroneous, and the Right Hen. Gentlemanwas cialpably negliatent id net having examined them before he achised tl pro ceeding. It waa true that although the Right Hon. Gent. was mill tedie talents, he was net unlimited in strength or unlimited in time ; . but there Were flaw Junior Lords of the Treasury, and to one o'fthese lie ought CO have refie . red the Matter for a thorough lu- Vpitig - atidn, `.llie Hon. Gentleman eepatiated largely on the proceedings 'for the recovery of Mr. Jela deficiencies;` contending that though they were at first suliuie qtly vigorous, yet they had for seine years been entirely negle6ted. by -no. means" accused the Right Honounible Gentleman of aily crimiziality, but solely of want of attention and Vigilance,. which, in his 'Opinion, fully justified the Reeolution, Which, having carefully considered , and carefully worded, he . should have the honour to propose to the House in conclusion. Nhe third' and most iinpOrtant topic remained, which was the issuing„m 179 G, of 40,0001. from the. Naval Mo ; ney to the House of Boyd and Co. Hatl not the Commission of l'at al Inquiry been appointed, this trausaetion' would never have been discussed. When ,the affairs of great commercial houses came to an unfoitifiate termination, itsometimes happened that `the parties blaming'each other produced statements and counter-statementse seldom interesting .to the public ; but in the present instance, a publication of that kind had appeared, and had been obscurely - culated, from which he ehould alieW such fats as, , ' ueless' they could be disproved by the Right Ho . nottrable Gentleinan; would prove that the measure . itrquestion was highly impolitic, and that, in efle4t, it accelerated, rattler than retardedi`theedestruefion of the home for the security of which it was intended: There certainly wero situations in which a Minister should despise all forma,andset all risks lat defiance; but the questiee was, wag this one of thosesitua tiens ? Should a Minister have sated the State by a ealeaen of tl.e la*, and'ahould circumstances M- I dere .aim 1 . 0 amain from immediately revealitel the . traesaaion, he ought at least to Makea record of it, taat if he should die and the transeetion should be discovered, it :Meat not serve as a precedent. Id 1795 a 913,. and 97, the Lliatressfor premattre advances was so great that ; he Rt, Mine Gentlettian was obliged to Ii recourse to expedients that would hate ciis credited any Pehlke or Private Ranking House in .E.ieope. These Nii&b t IL; issuing of flair ioua Paper, in Which Mr. Boyd was thwagent, and Mr. Walter Boyd, his. nepheW, the drawer. +lon. Gentle man described - Mr. IThyd as . a man of a capacious milldam& extensive imagination; but of little judg ment. He bad gained the tentfidenee. of the Right Hon. Gentleman,. and an ascendancy among the Merchentsin the City, and he had introduced a sysa teiu highly injurious to the CountrY. In 1795 that Gentleman and others contraeted with .GoVernMent far a-Loan of 18 millions. The digtiesa ai GOV:em inent was so great, that the Right lion. Gentle- Man was under the . necessity of calling for an anti eipatiou of the iiayntents on it, and it fore the whole, = was paid in, concluded - another Loin for the same ''stem, which Mr: Boyd, after aortic rather nnfair treatment of his competitors, suceeVed iix securing to himself. It N'S'as ou the instalments of this last loan that the transaction' now under diAtasion took place. Before the first instalment the premium on -this lOan was twelve per cent. 'ln April it,aineaat a premium of six one-half per cent. It was scene time afterwards at a discount, which gradually 4- creiSed to 15' one-half per dent., In April •Mr. Boyd contracted - for another loan of ae500,0001. so that at one time he :had engagements with ciovernnient fo. the amo\mt of 25,060,0061, many Of thOse who hacl portions-aif the scrip made .great steers by sell ing when it was at .a high. premium ; others sold part at a premium, and by that means =indemni fied themselves for the loss they incurred by a sub- Sequent sale.at a discount, while a few, avariciously hoping to 'make exorbitant profits; ketit it till it was in its lowest state of depreciation. "Insolvent houses *eie 'compelled to, pay, for their imprudence, ,and even :for their Misfortunes and Why, unless for some sinister reason, should tl,e - house of Boyd and., Co. be sCreened? '1 he Chancellor . of the . Exclac e aelee defended hi s assistance to that house as a meaaa of averting a great pubiiccafamity; But why :should they h ave fail e d Could the want of 40,01)01. knock down such a house as their's ? Could not that sum have been obtained,elaewhere . ? Why could not Boyd sell his scrip', as Well as others did ? Mr.Thorrt ton declared in his evidence, that at a discount of . 15i it certainlYebald have been 'sold. • If so, the lOaa would lme -been but:16,0001; without any raferent3 to the immense advautagea wheel they must have derived from .their sales when scrip . was at a :pre mium. And if, the house had w`hy'would that, have beets a:greater publidevil, Olt the failure any other great bowie ?. It would in dee'd havebeen leas than many other% as. tha4 hoUSe was not so extensively concerned With ,fprvign•Coon-, tries. • The Honourable Gentleman made some se vere observations on what was tg i rmed the motley market, He had heard of 'allot) market and a Corn market. To such markets be owed every thing he pos3 , :t:d, and he was :proud to ingew it ; bin tee alley was the nurse, of every base passion ; a st.ock•jobber, in one morning, might gain more than ad be 'Acquired by the efierts of a merchant or ia neteefiaorer diaikig a letig l'abaialotia !We. Mr. _Noyd.told the Right Hon. Gentleman that the Bank earreWed their distounts for the express pose of Oepresaing him, .and.that Without assistance he Muat Le ruined: Without any inquiry - the Right Hon, Gentleman afforded theS assistance. After all thiS; Mr. BVd looi4 - . the loans of 1717 and 1798, d thouelehe stated at that time, iu a' later to his eeetneretiiat they Were ruined men, he led yet the tO take an oath before the Link Commis :hat imutediablY to pay: . • t 1: IS on theio.• The : Hon . Gentlernin 'ea. ' vas sous , vav3 in which Mr. Boyd had ere Wired to avert the impenlingdestanatorepartice larly, the contra& for sending a hundred thousand '11! ponnds NT - roli of silver to C'ipc of Goo T 7 c'Pe , tintirtliebot.'rowin'g of iifty-fise t nousand Potur a . froin a foreign house, both which !has state 3 in the • c'orrespondene.:,..., betweon Messrs. s)yd and Bielfield. It alse stated to what all the distress Wzii Not to losses in trade, but teSpeenlatiOnsintlicAlley. Much st.ress had been laid 'On the cireumetanee, that: no UlCoOVVllienee had been sustained in the Navy Of fice tile tratisaelion. It was strange.' that in that Office every thing was theoretically perfeet, but praPically cieftti:live. So large a sum as 40,0001. had i been withdraWn froth it, and yet all the payments were stated to : eon with‘the utmost .repilarity. There v.-a§ • something in this which he cbuld not Comprehend. In : . speaking• of this part of the subje&, the Hon.' Gentleman took occasion to observe on the arrears 7 tilt weredne to the Half : pay OtECers Of theNavy— men who Were worn out in the service of their Coun try, and 'for whom every other payment ought to he postponed. , He' particulttrly•recuturnendod. the consideration of Buis grievance to those Who: had the ' Power - Of - Fdressing it: He trusted that the friends 'of the Noble President - of the Council would be' mith him in his IViotien., That Noble Lord had been as v,igilant - and eeanothical in the- public ex penditpre as the 'Right Honourable Gentleman had been profuse and inattentive. Nor was he Much less ,efficient. If he had done nothing in a short tittle,' the Right Henonfable Gentleman had"' done nothing in a much longer time.. During the .Na, val . ,A.dministration of Lord St: 'Vincent we always knew. where the . French Fleets were; ROW they Were . gone no one knows whither. After dwelling at considerable length on•these topics, and Setting theM in a variety. of lights, the .Huneurable Gentlernan cowhide& with reading his Resolutions. Those with ,regard to the loan to MeSsrs. Boyd . , and Co: after stating the: facts froth the evidence befare the Com mittee,• added, "That, the advance-of 40,0001. to Messrs. 'Boyd and Q. was contrary to law ; and even, ;if ,expedient' night, unless; noticed by that :House, lead to .abuses, of a . dangerous nature. Those,respealing ekonerat ion of I ,ord froth the defiCiencies of Mr. Jellictie,. after, in like manlier, detailing the circumstances that attended that tranSaation; proeedded, " That it appears-to the . Mese that the Lords of the Treasury were bound to. inquire into the . truth .of the allegations. contained in the Memorial of the Treasurer, of •the. Navy, and that it `appears' to the House under the circumstances of the case, 'that the Lords, of, the Treasury did not Use due diligence in that Inquiry, and that thay were not justified iii. advising His Majesty to order the' warrant to be issued for discharging the TreaSUrer of tie Navy frem the debt doe tram Mr. Jellicoe.': 'The. ,CHANCELLOR qi• the EXCIaQUER, .endeavouring.. to foltaW the 'Hen. 'Gentleman through - what he had said reiatiVe to the subj.l,* would pursue the order of his speech rather than that Of his Resoletionsh lu vzhat he meant to odhr to the IfortS'e lie Wotill net . animadvert on atty of the extraneous. Matter goue into by the Hon. Gentle 'man; for a great part of the _Honourable Gentle man's speech was not cipplicable to the question, and some Of it was totally irrelevant ; least of all should he on this. day enter into a discussion which the Honeurable; Gentleman himself must feel leiut-ol all belonging to the Motion he proposed 'he Meant the manner in which the 'War was pro secuted, and the management of our Land and Naval Forces. Probably 'the day was hat fill- distant; as he believed from the notice that had been sit en to the House (by_ Colonel CraWford),, when the greater part Of these matters Would be the subje& of a distine discussion; and he trusted the'HoUse would give, hint and .his 'Colleagues credit ler wishing to answer :Wl* the Hen, Gentleman bad said On these points then, rather,thau now. The Hon. Gentle man had profesSed a disposition to . 'conduet 'himself with much 'candour and 'moderation in other port of his speech, but. lie vas -sure the Hon. Gentlem;:n himself mreit feel that : he said, in many of 'these. in stances, a great deal which 'he might :IN well have avoided. The Hon: Gentleanan had animadverted with particular asperity 'on the money Market, in Which so much of the credit and property' of this Country, so =la of the ekchange and Other mer cantile transaCtioni ,with Foreign Countries was 'in oohed. 'This was one .of, .the features which distin , guishedthiSCoentryfrwit'all others,and diStinguished it honourably.,idut it seemed,the idiom was displeas ing to‘the lion.Gentlemati,Was it how& er,fromthe misfertune of not Sorintling agreeably in thellon. Gentlemen's. fastidious ears, to be condenined periOns who know it more ; intimately, anti n -therefore reason to esteem and value it n.o.c ? titer • it should be stigmatised in the • manner Hen. Gentlemen thought, that is, Whether pt:. :ii and-private credit should by So p u t down, lie to , thejudginent of those who heard and he left to them, at the same tithe, to determine, whether this-species of trade led to all these low and vulgar consequences Which '.the Hero Gentleman imputed .to it. The . conversation Avith Mr. Itaikes, titi . yugh much dwelt upon in :the.floti.. Gentle Man's. speech, . was not made the subjeCt of tiny Resolution • by him. The Hon. Gentleman wodW, ham-ever, aiio=w him to otter :a few observations; on What. he had said with respeat to this, with the same good iiturour that he' meant to observe with respeCt te the ether points e Of which he had - a different view. When the Hon. Geittleman shoUld at etti:futare time . wisli to give any admonition to beware of any thing that Was likely to be'constinited *lino a bad ec.ample, he re cathmendeti,' to him- to be cautious of bringing for ward ,that admonition : till lie examieed and inves tigated the circumstances .of 'the case he meant ,to denounce. For, unless' the persons on whom the Honourable Geetlemati e,311i cl . for a• proceeding to that . amount, on the silbjeCt now before the ,House, had thought further ietitrity necessary before , they, would 'acebde to it,' they v. (veld have. come Re- Solution which the Honounibie Gentleman hirnself t . felt now bet*. iu candoer to s:iy would have been unwarrantable; Inc. rfutioura tile Gimtlenuti con ceived 'that a, great deal - of sepernuous matter had been gene inttf as to the eircii•e,tances . of this con versition with Mrißaihes, .ineeeirCing the antount of tit information to be die- sarne, htever-May have been the manner at t. ii 1n opieion, hoWeVer, and he believed, in the opinion of those Who heard inm, tl,e'ean4ll6t tti tis a to be 'nilliptttLi on sneh inthr- Illation Was to b regulated by the earree-iness aa, by Abe doturrienCs tilAt labOnipSo:ed . it, by t!)o o f the person who 'gave it, he tlid'eet , for !of that there could be bt e. eo oelestioo, but whether the inihe'entieh - was .4h in an official charader or not; th; from. . . • , . , .• , , all ther3 considera:'ons , the vrel.4l.t. and _ the mumation ought to t0.'0... shodd The 'intimation given by Mr. !bikes 1 0 5 ,,0 l given in 116' official ciinittor as',Gavertior ctlt''. Bank, nor on his own knowledv, n or aceompied with any, desire on ..the part 01 the Ihnk, 11,,,, trusted, from these - eirounistances,- that th'il,“ ::;14devebre.rcaorsoonpittihieorne i t n ii: i t y t 11 nowh to d:n ai e lle is u 1: 1 : 4,i, as he was ailed upon to do at the time, atitit' j • fr not do more, the cause of regret arospoptlits ° which he hind at the time n o knowlechg t ! or to l Yr, tion. He had 'aca u i tt ed himself of h is duy iu tr' ) ;: view ha had at the time; and he basted that:GO"' men, in looking back to trani;aCtions dilt ITI - 1 . .eru-reci years-sinee;iv-ould-pliCe ilieiakelves illtg, tuationin which . : those on Whale .coadua 'lt bad, P , • pronounce ,:vere: at the time, .andabt decido (, 1 : 1 , present vie w . There Was no statentent ittlgtbo.;' evidkince before the Coromittee of hig 1'.4,'.'.1! made any . communiCatiall W 11i111 . ai to the 0 , ...7 1 I : the nic...ney vas employed in ,Coutn's Batk' a. i ,, was extremely .saticfaeccirY to him, that p,-; wag, made perfealy clear. The aori. Gotkirtit • considered it extraordinary that he shang fl e e i , it k,.: existence of the Aa of. 1785. If tile iraiL ikift t man looked hack to his evidence, bevoilit!'•-1, k ,,,t4 he had spoken not f .ignonnw of the AO, „, 1 its provision "iil this particular therefore satisfied on being 4 11 thus drawn was not More than 'vice required.' He would lint question,. Whet her the A.& adrn though he conceived it may, be: titer, if the money was emph vice, it was . a breach o f the -La, ' Manner, _ However this m a y be, formation hehad received, and evidence was, he trUste.d, far ft. like that general forgetfuln h ess h negligence of his duty, Wie was asposed to infer. With . Mr. Jellicoe, and the transaCti ~,,,to' place upon it, he had only , to s;ty, I °' '"" i! lit , to had of it n•sg. as well • then, in ' , P. ' 7le c 'stances existed he woi.lld :-161: 1 - „ „ ... ' , over again. ii-ord. lelvilh; yvas i-ti''. discharged from the deticienc ' ios or , I • I enough appeared 'on the fa ce ' (11 Li i i 1 1: .. ' '. title the I,,eras of the Tr,i:sury N.) !: )', ! I ',' L'Almeivi!).2 found Mr. folli. 1 at old servant of thol'oblits; "t". be snspician, iv.-.4ther conlii th--,_' I siba not l ted ' '3,4irau.(l-4tlii.ceci.,.4lllfa,oi‘if:rt,eiirir:dsl,krijii-le:l:e:tt,.iiiii,citisi.)::itil:ti(at:tt.:irsi,io::::ili,:i ~,.'.,..;',,,:,1,11:1,:iiiiit.44'0,:':: barra.tsecl, and that he Iva rage .inlttr,t;ia• „..to c ,,,j• a the Public . 111onev, Wit:u .it 1 ' "- 1 „ i,. deration how co:union that, W:li At 1.14 e i' '` ~ , 1 0 illereht.takeil iilTO 'COtilit 1!)..- S''' , li:'''' ' ,•iio .. , .• .• , 13(leenfilkrele.olarrybfotabtr.,rav:1,1iiliiii6t,tiiloi jitail,3l.tiodf:relc,tl,:.,Tl::.: .:.:.,',..: pattrited„ablylttltoit ; mateitd,:ipte whoaacildslilieol:ll„,ii, ,i.. . t:,. , Lord J. 'V + + . .. A i ~,, , for the misfortune, the seductioct, ali` , t i,‘ ,1 If 1-c'rtl.:Ntelville had aaJd with , t he ill , ' aid ' *ore 1:1),:ii. ar, ment, the .congequence wo- ~. I ' alt . 1111 0 ', r e mediate ruin., of Jellieoc„ tue --. -ILiia',,so6 4,1., haps, of the tragical event 'sc'hicil 4, 3 . 1, i,,, d ",: i eun-cd re,speCting him, 'and the ,L •p, 0 ,1 1° 4 family. By.*the coa rse 11144 c ! 4 . . v iiig, tl3°,,i there was a better elv,ntre of 1,1i3:P,::,,,0, ilta,tl that chalice ultimately. failed. 1 .1 !",,,.. c l a im 0 1 i ii; oo ' been ack)pted'icspeaing hint, a 1 1.4 t''' ‘ . lco 00 i,t IVlelville to - indemnity in ceusequeir, iiiio,;,4 principles of compassion 'and lionop, ,11.,i,:1, T gouse "" tis " l n of lP out sure, ntl man in. :tat ,,, e verV IT' 1 0 till out on wi . lich, cat (11( • cOntra'/,'‘, i f itICC' 00 . -ileiCtjOtioll would be ready to .1 , ‘,, then , v ,lti c 0 situation in N4.-11 1 .:cli the exere-ise "' die, v i,nt , 0 1 ,,, 1 j callcd fo'r. ,It this was clear ill,,0" sit`i),r,ci ir4 Commissioners of the Treastn'Y',„,i'„ixi'frii,)jiii,, say that Lord Melville, having, ";"' („r CO ' l ' l o the' Vublic, and With -c0111:: '"'-, i,isf,lorg,,ii, &tat, was .not justly entitled to . ~ ... ~c brit ll ' io , . ',. had been*given to him. Illi9 sif,'.''''ll,,,i'lip/itice'l go,. 'mein of the eirctainstances`lkiticaTff,, ‘,_ lito,tir,fyi and the other Coatmissioners of o t . , 11 1,0 1 ' 1 ,v0e f ic , ,, 1; ., grant the disehln-ge; ind he troitt.' ' L i , oil a'' ~.) : which 1 t• .„ diet, approve of the ill: >, ! n , . .1,,,,.iti,,,0ti0. :0,07 this in ; for after 441 th c t l ,.. it , t he 4,;09'1`,1;:ie tO now tOzen place, a appeare4 ' . l ‘,..,15.4:bcr''::j,. 1; Commissioners, had then ibrPle•-0:,,t11 in of-,v,,,i1,4.1 was now . adorittd. M 1 0 , th e . _,,,enticoi entite disclianse waS.eiven, lie ios7lili.or,Liiii Ow 1114, 4 admit, that 1 1c co.:: ilot vier :I , t ~v os I Nl7 O i, . • -VieT3t,'• 4 , ' . if3t: it terons' dates' ot tli , ~.--• ~,;.,,,,, ii ., to „...., r i t i p , ithwever, that it rr. ~ s,j 5 , ~,I D i g iltio!.o': prer..C.c.tploatr:..ant‘ai),o,l7.liiivTiet.ib.,,,;:E ~I,,,l:ll'.;ieeltilu.,:.).„ili.),friflitt-iiliti,l_it,l:;4o,ititi.!.i. IT -I- ' c:.1',•4: 0 ,:) , , ~ . ,i., , get e'Apedited t. . n,,..,..) (. 1 ., ,:i,r4„,i tat oi'' L , d o Atate to say, that the lead i 4 1, , fl or hati-1,411:1,, ent Departments. .r.pf thbt-;if4i;:i.,evi's"lll.lll 5uci i3 ,,,,,1 tt ,1 11 " 50 ~ i 1 44 .? •rulty in di,ilattning . t they Ali ' 1 Pr n'YI it .wzls.,,indi:.i;.leLL;ill 1.)13,11i5, j0v0,,,,, ~,,ii Pnaotcinftiutetl.ciYa.sfrttilltl3llYr.e'lti',.,fbrtite".ll;lrt;iiilell'l.e' have been the, order of cile,..T,,,,,id'ikibtys°!l„, 5 I LI the transaaion %Vag tO bei1T2',1„.0,54.1010.,Jir: - of the origipal priticiple,;. ~,,t in it wo ol(' 17 . 1 :_,, 5 . to. ,,t' be made upon the tr;1113:''',,,..i,t,,,,d-prevl'aij tO;,117 by him on the gtooll'l4 '''t.-4..',frootitls . - 1 lII ' official proceedings; the sallllllPlati,ockt' 'il„ 41 , ' he justified it , now. -I-I,oll' , i 0,,. , i ,iy r i .tO'ff,r„. the re,rular ,niode of t;lisk:-..l'l?„lvy SOP ..1011.0,1' *- , - \Veit (4 4 ' I ' • 11 (17 . ^ts everpant •,kvas ,ay a i boa a c iao .f . ii: ,,t :,Lie ever any Pablic At:eon-I°lli su actaq 1 ' t , - 5 5 1 1 ;!' l indeinnity, 'whether it '"' s ', i , l ,_ . `_, ,30p1i:31.1(431. \ijil.ke 'l`reasurer of the N3sl ll l I ' l f;4sory, ..,,i,ii,•,-0,,,116 in the sal-nein:3l)lla t'? I 'ctit ofclisclor.;.,i,li ,J,,,:ef Privy Se.llWas. Ole it';tril. Ic.: ' ~ l ii i t i l e 1 0f, ,, , , ; .! , i! .. ':, : , stance as s l';'0-1.1 ,I 5 t:110 Otilei,„; ~`'orisiii.,l p0.1.ii,,,,i).,,, .Li thing thu,c;und hack.o. tile_ i , je :i t o ti,L.ijoil.,y,;' lA)ru I\•felville. W3i justly e PI. ~11,,,,,,0q„. ow , 4.0 wh:Cl.l 11- `flit' ~.,t 10, noty The. preagient .. . , 0-4,t, , ill t it I ,:., adverted .W:l5 stli4tlY I " d ' Padoliced a '4toeloi 11 .,' 1 . ,,: State (Lord Grenville) 4...4-1,10,h, t o be , d ,jeir o ,: , b) fl perSOLI NVIIO appcarei.J. ' • ....,,n. IP , ,!„-,-- „ -• ' 't ' i .„ - --1 ;lead 01'1.1' -:.- -.. •t.fitir . j 1- 1 - etvz. sea LL.-e- a.,.,r0, ~..,f ~,. ,-: : J..1 J o ,i: with the money. - '' - ft 1 ' "* ' '.. ~ t •:' ~j / WI P ', i l ,, the fazi up.n 0..:.1.1,'',' i ,r w it P . ~ 1 . . ,• - • (1;1'. c v propetly4 to: i , -' - •,, ' ',, ,;.eft'': diseharrel uncle' .' , ' -:' ' . 1ab1i,,..af,•`,,i.i 6 ' L e , " 1 , , i ,•...,o,r 10, required: to tel ,i 1 3,) .- , „ I: ,i,, , ,,. , ~ ,' Loa n at be carried , Th t; .' . -to The money lial been 1, . , . . . , ~ 1 ' tle NT'C' lilt. an: -- ' - 4-I' r."-- ^C non I r.rope, i all evertC?n,ssii..,ortr::,l,ir&-42.516 1ii,t,..., silou:Li _ . i?,,ttes VOc6k Ica of Ole inslaco, lie 01 otned Clatlhe the de,!iis of Lb rt r eie u Dt now enter,iutt 441 tt e t;lt ted mao [4ed only thif: Law to di.,o e, coricitelor,6!.e?.,. d 'PA io` i;dgitrl° of the ,A6t, or thir;o4 Li the I ion. Go3ttr,irdi, resiy:tt ro the Etins, tliat fiai "1 tU` lit:4 14